Iron and Steel

1914

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueHerr Ludwig Kronitz is a king in his own works and rules with a controlling hand. He is known as the "Man of Iron." He has made a fortune out of the manufacture of guns, and is hard and unsc... Tout lireHerr Ludwig Kronitz is a king in his own works and rules with a controlling hand. He is known as the "Man of Iron." He has made a fortune out of the manufacture of guns, and is hard and unscrupulous. His character is shown by various little incidents around the factory. His daugh... Tout lireHerr Ludwig Kronitz is a king in his own works and rules with a controlling hand. He is known as the "Man of Iron." He has made a fortune out of the manufacture of guns, and is hard and unscrupulous. His character is shown by various little incidents around the factory. His daughter, Hilda, returning from a trip to America, meets John Smardon, a well-to-do young Ameri... Tout lire

Directors
- Maurice Costello
- Robert Gaillard
Writer
- W.A. Tremayne
Stars

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

MA NOTE

Directors
- Maurice Costello
- Robert Gaillard
Writer
- W.A. Tremayne
Stars

1Commentaire d'utilisateur

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Photos

Histoire

Modifier

Commentaires des utilisateurs1

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

Very creditable

This two-reel photoplay is very creditable and holds the interest of the spectator. The plot is considerably intricate and illustrates the difficulties a young inventor is forced to contend with in exploiting his invention, a mounted rapid-fire gun. Through the machinations of a fellow workman, who steals his drawings and sells them to his employer he comes to grief, temporarily. By the accidental meeting of the sweetheart of his employer's daughter, who befriends him, he wins out, as does his new-found friend. The former perfidious workman testifies in his favor also; whether is is to get even or otherwise is left to the imagination. Maurice Costello and Mary Charleston played the leads. The entire cast was adequate. A good production, though misty in places. - The Moving Picture World, March 7, 1914