The Film Daily (1924)

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I dJl Galaxu of^tars \yi.u "-^ in^AF A^ Moore T^T' /^ AT Wallace, Productiorv cL^notherMarTsWife 5 Foreign Distributor: Wm. Vogel Diet. Corp. /'"^IVEN the combination of two of the finest actors on \y the screen today, a story that combines all the elements of strong, cumulative dramatic effect, and a director who has proved his craftsmanship in a long series of real box office successes, "Another Man's Wife" is, without doubt, a showmanship picture of powerful appeal. James Kirkwood and Lila Lee co-star in this picture. Each has a large personal following, and either one's name heading a cast is assurance that the production is of real money value to the exhibitor. Kirkwood and Lee combined, prove a powerful combination, and the fact that they are newlyweds of the screen adds tremendously to their drawing power. Matt Moore, Wallace Beery, Chester Conklin and Zena Keefe, who support the stars, all have roles peculiarly fitted to their excellent abilities. "Another Man's Wife" off'ers an ideal dramatic vehicle for Kirkwood and Lee. Is there justice in the "unwritten law?" Is it right that a man should be permitted to wreak his vengeance on the invader of his home? This is the theme of this intensely dramatic story, which develops through a series of tense dramatic situations to a thrilling climax. The action leads the three principal chai'acters, John and Helen Brand and the love pirate who would steal Helen away from her husband, to the exotic and picturesque country beyond the Rio Grande — Mexico, where they experience many hair-raising adventures. A spectacular and graphic shipwreck at sea ; a despertte hand-to-hand battle between Brand and a villainous skipper who attacks Helen, and a reconciliation between husband and wife, bring to a close a tense photoplay that crips from the first scene to the final fadeout. The story was written by Elliott Clawson. Bruce Mitchell', who directed Kirkwood and Lee in "Love's Whirlpool," is responsible for this production. feg^: ""C SEASON 1924-25 -THIRTY FIRST-RUN PICTURES