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1923 film by Victor Heerman From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Dangerous Maid is a 1923 American silent historical comedy-drama film produced and distributed by Joseph M. Schenck Productions and directed by Victor Heerman. Based upon the novel Barbara Winslow, Rebel by Elizabeth Ellis, it was distributed through Associated First National Pictures.[1]
The Dangerous Maid | |
---|---|
Directed by | Victor Heerman |
Written by | C. Gardner Sullivan |
Based on | Barbara Winslow, Rebel by Elizabeth Ellis |
Produced by | Joseph Schenck |
Starring | Constance Talmadge Conway Tearle |
Cinematography | Glen MacWilliams |
Production company | Joseph M. Schenck Productions |
Distributed by | Associated First National Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 80 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | Silent (English intertitles) |
As described in a film magazine review,[2] the Duke of Monmouth's 1685 rebellion in England fails. Monmouth adherent Barbara Winslow disguises herself to lead his pursuers astray. She falls into the hands of the Royal troops. Later, she obtains documents compromising Judge George Jeffreys, and forces him to sign pardons for all involved.
A print of The Dangerous Maid is preserved in the Library of Congress collection (not in FIAF).[3]
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