Love Everlasting (1914)
1914 · Silent film · 90 min · dir. Mario Caserini
- Romance
- Drama
Synopsis
Leslie Swayne, an adventurer, in order to obtain enough money to satisfy the needs of his extravagant life, has been bribed to steal the plans of the fortification from the staff officers of the Grand Duchy of Wallenstein. This undertaking, which at one time would have seemed difficult to him, becomes very easy, due to the friendship between himself and Colonel Julius Holbein, chief of the staff, and father of Elsa, for whom Swayne has shown a great deal of friendship, and in return he has Elsa's sincere love. After a dinner held at the Colonel's, during which the villain Swayne whispered sweet words of love into Elsa's ear, he succeeds in stealing the desired documents, and, protected by the darkness of the night, he escapes. Overcome by the sad reality, the Colonel is in a desperate state of mind. Elsa tries to efface from her mind her terrible suspicions, but in going to the hotel she learns of the sudden departure of Swayne, and her suspicions are confirmed. Colonel Holbein, to whom the precious document had been entrusted, is suspected as a traitor. This man shot himself for being so wrongfully accused. Elsa is asked by the Grand Duchy of Wallenstein to leave the Duchy, and is taken to one of the stations of the domain, where she is abandoned. Possessed of the qualities of a pianist and singer, under the false name of Marjorie Manners, she becomes famous. At her first performance she receives flowers from a large number of admirers, and long applause, but the memory of…
Synopsis from OMDb
Details
- Director
- Mario Caserini
- Writer
- Emiliano Bonetti
- Cinematography
- Angelo Scalenghe
- Studio
- Film Artistica Gloria
- Released
- 1913-10-03
- Original title
- Ma l'amor mio non muore
- Running time
- 90 minutes
- Language
- Italian
- Collection
- Silent Films, Feature Films
Cast & crew
- Mario Caserini Director
Lyda Borelli
Mario Bonnard
Gian Paolo Rosmino- Vittorio Rossi Pianelli
- Dante Cappelli
- Maria Caserini
- Camillo De Riso
Emilio Petacci








