Guilty of Love (film)

Guilty of Love is a 1920 American silent drama film directed by Harley Knoles and written by Rosina Henley who adapted the play by Avery Hopwood. The film stars Dorothy Dalton, Julia Hurley, Henry Carvill, Augusta Anderson, Edward Langford, and Charles Lane. The film was released on August 22, 1920, by Paramount Pictures.[2][3]

Guilty of Love
Film still with Dalton
Directed byHarley Knoles
Produced byAdolph Zukor
Screenplay byRosina Henley
Based onThis Woman — This Man
by Avery Hopwood[1]
StarringDorothy Dalton
Julia Hurley
Henry Carvill
CinematographyPhilip Hatkin
Production
company
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
Distributed byParamount Pictures
Release date
  • August 22, 1920 (1920-08-22)
Running time
50 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageSilent (English intertitles)

Plot

As described in a film magazine,[4] Thelma Miller (Dalton) becomes the governess in the Florida home of Goddard Townsend (Lane) and is met, loved, betrayed, and deserted by Norris Townsend (Langford), the uncle of the children. Learning that there is to be a child, Norris expects to marry Thelma, but the interference of his father and sister persuade him to approach Thelma with an offer to buy her off. She forces the marriage at the point of a gun and then leaves Florida. Five years later the repentant Norris ends a five-year search when he finds the mother and child in a western town. For the sake of her son Thelma agrees to return to the Florida home, but only as the mother of the child. After a near accident involves the son, Thelma and Norris are reunited in the tenderness of their first love.

Cast

Preservation

With no copies located in any film archives,[5] Guilty of Love is a lost film.

gollark: Apparently, if you integrate the "characteristic function of the rational numbers" (1 if rational, 0 otherwise) from 0 to 1, you will attain 1, because x is always rational (because b - a is 1, and all the partitions are the same size), even though it should be 0.
gollark: For another thing, as I found out while reading a complaint by mathematicians about the use of Riemann integrals over gauge integrals, if you always take the point to "sample" as the left/right/center of each partition *and* the thing is evenly divided up into partitions, it's actually wrong in some circumstances.
gollark: For one thing, the sum operator is very bee there because it does not appear to be counting integers.
gollark: It's wrong and abuse-of-notationy however.
gollark: And this isn't even *used anywhere* except that one or two of the integration questions use this as an extra layer of indirection.

References
  1. This Woman and This Man on Broadway at Maxine Elliott's Theatre February 22, 1909 to March 1909
  2. "Guilty of Love". silentera.com. Retrieved January 18, 2015.
  3. "Guilty of Love". afi.com. Retrieved January 18, 2015.
  4. "Reviews: Guilty of Love". Exhibitors Herald. New York City: Exhibitors Herald Company. 11 (12): 88. September 18, 1920.
  5. The Library of Congress American Silent Feature Film Survival Catalog: Guilty of Love


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