Lucille Love: The Girl of Mystery

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in Lucille Love: The Girl of Mystery (1914)

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaEpisode 1: Hugo Loubeque and Sumpter Love are cadets at West Point. Both love the same woman. Loubeque is expelled from the institution for theft from his fellow cadets. The principal witnes... Leer todoEpisode 1: Hugo Loubeque and Sumpter Love are cadets at West Point. Both love the same woman. Loubeque is expelled from the institution for theft from his fellow cadets. The principal witness against him is Cadet Love, who, as a result of Loubeque's downfall, wins the woman for t... Leer todoEpisode 1: Hugo Loubeque and Sumpter Love are cadets at West Point. Both love the same woman. Loubeque is expelled from the institution for theft from his fellow cadets. The principal witness against him is Cadet Love, who, as a result of Loubeque's downfall, wins the woman for the hand of whom both were rivals. Loubeque sets apart his life to avenge himself upon Love... Leer todo

Dirección
- Francis Ford
Guionistas
- Grace Cunard
- Francis Ford
Elenco

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.7/10

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Dirección
- Francis Ford
Guionistas
- Grace Cunard
- Francis Ford
Elenco

1Opinión de los usuarios

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Fotos8

+ 2

Opiniones de usuarios1

6.729

Opiniones destacadas

deickemeyer

Abounds in action and adventure

This two-reel number is the beginning of a series of fifteen stories, written by "The Master Pen." The style is one of ultra-mystery and deals with the villainous Hugo's attempts to revenge himself upon General Love, his hated rival of former days. Grace Cunard and Francis Ford play the leads and Ernest Shields handles the part of the minor villain creditably. This is frankly melodramatic in treatment, but abounds in action and adventure. A hydro-aeroplane appears in this first number. The production is loosely constructed at times, but in the main the interest is well sustained. It promises to be an entertaining series chiefly because it attempts so much. - The Moving Picture World, April 18, 1914