| ~The Day of Faith~ 1923 |
| ~Promotional photograph by The California Theater to promote the screening of "The Day of Faith," in 1923~ |
| ~Cast~ Eleanor Boardman ... Jane Maynard Tyrone Power Sr. ... Michael Anstell (as Tyrone Power) Raymond Griffith ... Tom Barnett Wallace MacDonald ... John Anstell Ford Sterling ... Montreal Sammy Heinie Conklin ... Yegg Darby (as Charles Conklin) Ruby Lafayette ... Granny Maynard Jane Mercer ... Red Johnston's child Edward Martindel ... Uncle Mortimer Winter Hall ... Bland Hendricks Emmett King ... Simmons Jack Curtis ... Red Johnson Frederick Vroom ... Marley Maynard John Curry ... Isaac Henry Hebert ... Samuel Jackson (as Henry Herbert) Miles McCarthy ... Kelly (as Myles McCarthy) Robert Dudley ... Morris Frances Hatton Mattie Peters |
| ~187-111: Jane Mercer & Ford Sterling~ |
This drama was an early starring vehicle for fledgling star (Eleanor Boardman), and it was given a
haunting directoral approach by Tod Browning, who hadn't yet devoted himself completely to horror
films. After the death of philanthropist Blank Hendricks (Winter Hall), Jane Maynard (Boardman) devotes
her life to his institution, which helps the needy with the philosophy, "Thy neighbor as thyself." John
Anstell (Wallace MacDonald), whose father, Michael (Tyrone Power Sr.), is a formidable financial force,
falls in love with Jane. Michael, who does not approve of the relationship, tries to ruin the Foundation by
discrediting it in the press, and when that doesn't work, he attempts to use his financial power to destroy
it. The many who have been helped by the Foundation retaliate by killing John. The grieving Anstell
comes to realize that Jane really is doing good work and he reforms. Jane, meanwhile, finds happiness
with Tom Barnett (Raymond Griffith).
Plot Synopsis by Janiss Garza, AllMovie.com
haunting directoral approach by Tod Browning, who hadn't yet devoted himself completely to horror
films. After the death of philanthropist Blank Hendricks (Winter Hall), Jane Maynard (Boardman) devotes
her life to his institution, which helps the needy with the philosophy, "Thy neighbor as thyself." John
Anstell (Wallace MacDonald), whose father, Michael (Tyrone Power Sr.), is a formidable financial force,
falls in love with Jane. Michael, who does not approve of the relationship, tries to ruin the Foundation by
discrediting it in the press, and when that doesn't work, he attempts to use his financial power to destroy
it. The many who have been helped by the Foundation retaliate by killing John. The grieving Anstell
comes to realize that Jane really is doing good work and he reforms. Jane, meanwhile, finds happiness
with Tom Barnett (Raymond Griffith).
Plot Synopsis by Janiss Garza, AllMovie.com
| ~Plot Synopsis~ |
| Directed by: Tod Browning Written by: Katharine Kavanaugh - adaptation June Mathis - adaptation Based on the novel by Arthur Somers Roche |
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| ~Remaining Credits~ Produced by: Goldwyn Pictures Corporation Released by: Goldwyn-Cosmopolitan Distributing Corporation Producer: Samuel Goldwyn Cinematography by: William Fildew Art Direction by: Cedric Gibbons Costume Design by: Sophie Wachner Assistant Director: Errol Taggart Still Photographer: Clarence Sinclair Bull Assistant Camera: Paul Kerschner Supervising Editor: June Mathis Length: 7 Reels Runtime: 70 Minutes Released: October 21, 1923 |