Paramount Press Books (1918)

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"I have my own methods of screen delineation, and in consequence a story that would be a good vehicle for some one else will not do for me. When I receive stories from writers outside the studio I must take extreme care that nothing shall enter the photoplay that has been included in any of my previous pictures; in short, I must practically rewrite the entire story before it is ready for production. I find that this is arduous work, and much more difficult than writing an original story. It did not take me long to write 'The Narrow Trail, * and Mr. Ince liked it so well that we commenced producing it the day following its reading. " "Bill" Hart, idol of picture patrons the world over, has a new role, that of a railroad detective in "Wolves of the Rail," a Thomas H. Ince production released by Artcraft, which will be shown at the theatre on In his new character of "Buck" Andrade, a railroad detective, he is just as fearless and daring as when opposed to law and order, and he makes short work of ridding the railroad of outlaws. Mr. Ince has introduced many novel effects in the way of photographic surprises that assist in making "Wolves of the Rail" one of the most pretentious screen offerings by Artcraft. Each release of a Wm. S. Hart picture is an event of unusual importance in the motion picture world, so the announcement that the famous Thos. H. Ince star in the latest Artcraft offering, "Wolves of the Rail," will be at the theatre to-morrow, no doubt is welcome news to "Big Bill's" many local admirers. "Wolves of the Rail" introduces Hart in a new role, that of a protector of property, an upholder of law and order, and a guardian of govern ment money. Throughout the story there is a wealth of spirited action. A real railroad station was erected in the mountains for this picture, and many of the most exciting episodes occur in this locale. Hart has his usual splendid supporting organization. 13