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Arabian Love

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Genre
  
Drama

Duration
  

Director
  
Jerome Storm

Cinematography
  
Joseph H. August

Country
  
United States

Arabian Love Pitbull International Love Arab Parody Arabian Love YouTube


Language
  
Silent (English intertitles)

Release date
  
April 9, 1922 (1922-04-09)

Writer
  
Jules Furthman, Jules Furthman

Genres
  
Silent film, Adventure Film

Cast
  
Barbara La Marr
,
John Gilbert
,
Barbara Bedford

Similar movies
  
Barbara La Marr appears in Arabian Love and Trifling Women

Arabian Love is a 1922 American silent drama film directed by Jerome Storm. It is not known whether the film currently survives.

Contents

Arabian Love httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediacommons99

Plot

Shortly after marrying a man, Nadine Fortier travels through the desert to a distant city to visit her dying mother. On her way, she is kidnapped by a group of bandits, who use her when gambling. Nadine eventually becomes the property of Norman Stone, an American criminal who is on the run from the police. Norman helps her to safety and they plan on crossing ways. Nadine, however, contacts him to find her husband's murderer.

Themar, the daughter of a sheik, is jealous of Norman's interest in Nadine and she tells Nadine that Norman is responsible for her father's death. Upon confronting him, Norman admits that her husband had several clandestine meetings with his sister and that he was accidentally shot to death in his presence. Although she is initially mad, their love for each other proves to be more powerful. They eventually become a couple and leave the country for America.

Cast

  • John Gilbert as Norman Stone
  • Barbara Bedford as Nadine Fortier
  • Barbara La Marr as Themar
  • Herschel Mayall as The Sheik
  • Bob Kortman as Ahmed Bey
  • William Orlamond as Dr. Lagorio
  • Production and release

    Arabian Love was made to profit on the success of The Sheik (1921), a film which romanticizes sheiks and Latin lovers. Most films John Gilbert made at Fox Film Corporation flopped, but Arabian Love became a great success. Gilbert was praised for his portrayal of a sheik, but the actor himself loathed it and made sure he later would not appear again in that sort of character. Barbara La Marr was praised by the critics too, with the film magazine Moving Picture World stating that "the forlorn lovesickness of the sheik’s daughter [is] unusually effective".

    References

    Arabian Love Wikipedia
    Arabian Love IMDb