The World and Its Woman


1919

Film Details

Also Known As
The Golden Song
Release Date
Sep 7, 1919
Premiere Information
not available
Production Company
Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Distribution Company
Goldwyn Distributing Corp.; A Star Series Production
Country
United States

Synopsis

As a child, Marcia Warren, the daughter of an American civil engineer working in Russia, aspires to marry Prince Michael Orbeliana, the son of her father's employer. The prince later marries Baroness Olga Amilahvari, who is untrue to him, while Marcia becomes a noted opera singer. The prince calls on her and renews old affections, then the war comes, and the prince goes to the front with the Czar's troops. When he returns after the birth of Bolshevism, the prince learns that his wife and her lover Count Alix Voronassof have both been killed. In disguise, the prince searches for Marcia, who has been alone since her father died. Peter Poroschine is enamored of Marcia, and with other Bolshevists, he captures and tries to "nationalize" her. After the prince arrives in time to help Marcia outwit Peter, she and the prince escape together to America.

Film Details

Also Known As
The Golden Song
Release Date
Sep 7, 1919
Premiere Information
not available
Production Company
Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Distribution Company
Goldwyn Distributing Corp.; A Star Series Production
Country
United States

Quotes

Trivia

Notes

The film's original title, The Golden Song, was changed to The World and Its Woman in July 1919. Its premiere was held in Philadelphia on September 1, 1919. Farrar performs Jules Massenet's opera Thaïs in the film's opera scene. See listing above for Thais, filmed in 1918, for more information on that work.