The Call of the Blood
The Call of the Blood (French: L'appel du sang) is a 1920 French silent drama film directed by Louis Mercanton and starring Ivor Novello, Phyllis Neilson-Terry and Charles Le Bargy. The film is most notable for giving a screen debut to the Welsh actor Novello, who went on to become a major star in the 1920s.[1] It is based on the 1906 novel of the same title by Robert Hichens. The costumes were designed by Paul Poiret.
The Call of the Blood | |
---|---|
Desdemona Mazza, Ivor Novello and Gabriel de Gravone | |
Directed by | Louis Mercanton |
Written by | Louis Mercanton |
Based on | The Call of the Blood by Robert Hichens |
Starring | Ivor Novello Phyllis Neilson-Terry Charles Le Bargy |
Cinematography | Émile Pierre |
Production company | Société des Films Mercanton |
Distributed by | Royal Film |
Release date | 12 March 1920 |
Country | France |
Language | Silent French intertitles |
Synopsis
An Englishman commits adultery with a Sicilian woman.
Cast
- Phyllis Neilson-Terry as Hermione Lester
- Ivor Novello as Maurice Delarey
- Desdemona Mazza as Maddalena
- Charles Le Bargy as Émile d'Arbois
- Gabriel de Gravone as Gaspare
- Salvatore Lo Turco as Salvatore
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gollark: Maybe thinking about small amounts of maths only creates slightly conscious things, but thinking about *lots* of maths creates more consciousness.
gollark: As far as I know, it's quite important for health and being able to think clearly.
gollark: I suppose trying to see if text is actually readable would probably be a lot of effort.
See also
- Call of the Blood (1948)
References
- Macbnab p.39
Bibliography
- Macnab, Geoffrey. Searching for Stars. Cassell, 2000.
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