The Final Judgment


2h 1915

Brief Synopsis

An actress suspects a jealous suitor of plotting to kill her husband.

Film Details

Also Known As
Her Honor
Genre
Drama
Adaptation
Silent
Release Date
Oct 18, 1915
Premiere Information
not available
Production Company
Rolfe Photoplays, Inc.
Distribution Company
Metro Pictures Corp.
Country
United States

Technical Specs

Duration
2h
Film Length
5 reels

Synopsis

After a woman who says that she is taking the law into her own hands, shoots her lover, she is revealed to be the actress Jane Carleson concluding the play "Honor." Jane chooses to marry young district attorney Murray Campbell over two other suitors, millionaire Henry Strong, who remains her friend, and Hamilton Ross, a criminologist and chemist, who leaves for Moscow to investigate a murder. When Ross discovers that the victim died from the fumes of an East Indian poison, he withholds this evidence and returns. Ross mails to Campbell a letter soaked in the poison that accuses Jane of having an affair with Strong, which Campbell already suspects. When the letter arrives during a party, Strong opens it for Campbell and is stunned by the fumes. Campbell reads it and threatens Strong, who falls, hits his head and dies from a fracture. After Campbell is convicted of murder, Jane investigates and discovers Ross's plot. She lures him to a locked room in which she has incense of the poison burning, but which, unknown to Ross, is harmless. After Ross confesses, Campbell is freed.

Film Details

Also Known As
Her Honor
Genre
Drama
Adaptation
Silent
Release Date
Oct 18, 1915
Premiere Information
not available
Production Company
Rolfe Photoplays, Inc.
Distribution Company
Metro Pictures Corp.
Country
United States

Technical Specs

Duration
2h
Film Length
5 reels

Quotes

Trivia

Notes

The working title for this film was Her Honor. According to contemporary sources, the film was based on a play not yet produced, that would, at some future date, be presented on the stage with the same cast as that of the film. No information has been located to indicate that the play was ever produced on the stage.