The Bridal Chair
The Bridal Chair is a British silent motion picture of 1919 directed by G. B. Samuelson and starring Miriam J. Sabbage, C. M. Hallard, Daisy Burrell and Mary Rorke. A drama, it was written by Samuelson and Roland Pertwee.
| The Bridal Chair | |
|---|---|
| Produced by | G. B. Samuelson |
| Written by | G. B. Samuelson Roland Pertwee |
| Starring | Miriam J. Sabbage C. M. Hallard Daisy Burrell Mary Rorke |
Production company | |
Release date |
|
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | Silent English intertitles |
The film was premiered at a Trade Show in July 1919.[1]
Plot
Sylvane Sheridan is a cripple in a wheelchair, engaged to Lord Louis Lewis, a faithful middle-aged man who resists the temptation to abandon her for other young ladies, such as Jill Hargreaves. He has vowed not to marry anyone else while Sylvane survives.
Cast
Daisy Burrell in 1919, on the cover of Pictures and Picturegoer
- Miriam J. Sabbage – Sylvane Sheridan
- C. M. Hallard – Lord Louis Lewis
- Daisy Burrell – Jill Hargreaves
- Mary Rorke – Mrs Sheridan
- John Kelt – Butler
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gollark: f(x)=x^6, g(x)=2x, you can just *add* f and g to get a cool new function returning x^6+2x.
gollark: But it lets you operate on functions really nicely.
gollark: In an array language, this is the natural representation.
gollark: See, mathematically, a function is just a specific type of set of ordered pairs.
References
- Rachael Low, Roger Manvell, The History of the British Film: 1918-1929 (Allen & Unwin, 1971), p. 140
External links
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