Directed by George Melford Release date January 5, 1919 Country United States Director George Melford Cast Vivian Martin | Starring Vivian Martin Running time 5 reels; 4,383 feet Initial release 1919 Distributed by Paramount Pictures | |
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Written by Edith M. Kennedy (screen story and screenplay) Produced by Adolph Zukor, Jesse L. Lasky Cinematography Henry Kotani, Paul P. Perry Similar The Cruise of the Make‑Believes, Ebb Tide, A Daughter of the Wolf, The Easy Road, The Prince Chap | ||
Jane Goes A-Wooing is a lost 1919 American silent society drama film produced by Famous Players-Lasky and distributed by Paramount Pictures. George Melford directed Vivian Martin in this drama.
Contents
Plot
Based upon a review in a film magazine, Jane Neill (Martin) goes to work for irritable old dramatist David Lyman (Aitken), who is annoyed by the extravagance of his spendthrift nephew Monty Lyman (Welch). Monty throws a ball at his uncle's home while Jane is there at work, and she sees him under favorable circumstances and comes to idealize him. When the playwright dies, Jane discovers that he has left his vast property to her because of her assistance in his last great work. Believing through her infatuated eyes that Monty is the rightful heir, she sets out to reform him before turning over the property to him.