The Wop

1913

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaLuigi is employed by Cramp, the millionaire contractor. He is a widower and lives alone with his daughter, Rosie. There is a strike and Luigi tries to return to work, but is hustled away by ... Leer todoLuigi is employed by Cramp, the millionaire contractor. He is a widower and lives alone with his daughter, Rosie. There is a strike and Luigi tries to return to work, but is hustled away by the labor pickets. The strike continues, and Luigi is reduced to abject poverty. Cramp is ... Leer todoLuigi is employed by Cramp, the millionaire contractor. He is a widower and lives alone with his daughter, Rosie. There is a strike and Luigi tries to return to work, but is hustled away by the labor pickets. The strike continues, and Luigi is reduced to abject poverty. Cramp is arrested for stealing a large sum of money, but is treated as a gentleman. Grace, the daug... Leer todo

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Harold M. Shaw

Luigi, an Italian Laborer
(as Harold Shaw)

Edith Haldeman

Rosie, Luigi's Daughter
(as Edith Halderman)

Laura Lyman

Grace, the Judge's Daughter

Howard Crampton

Cramp, the Contractor

George W. Middleton

The Judge
(as George Middleton)

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Opiniones destacadas

deickemeyer

Carries the story along in interest

Harold Shaw here gives a good characterization of an Italian laborer, sent to prison for picking up coal. We think his case would hardly have been called before the same judge who passed upon the contractors, a legal technicality worth considering. When released the Wop sets about to find his little child, who has been adopted by the judge's daughter. The leading character in this carries the story along in interest and altogether it makes a fair appeal. - The Moving Picture World, July 19, 1913