A Woman's Experience

A Woman's Experience
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Directed by Perry N. Vekroff
Produced by Gerald F. Bacon
Written by Perry N. Vekroff
Based on Agnes
by Paul M. Potter
Starring Sam Hardy
Mary Boland
Cinematography Edward C. Earle
Production
company
Bacon-Backer Film Corp.
Distributed by Independent Sales Corp.
Release date
  • January 1919 (1919-01)
Running time
 6 reels
Country United States
Language Silent (English intertitles)

A Woman's Experience is a 1919 silent film drama directed by Perry N. Vekroff and starring Sam Hardy and Mary Boland. It was filmed in 1918 and released in early 1919.[1] This film is preserved by the Library of Congress.[2][3]

Plot

As described in a film magazine,[4] growing tired of the monotonous country life, George Roydant (Hardy) and his wife Agnes (Boland) move to the city, where they become involved in financial difficulties after the husband has an affair with an adventuress, Attlie Damuron (Uzzell). Agnes' name becomes coupled with that of a Count, and when she learns of her husband's duplicity, she turns to the Count. The Count attempts to force his attentions on her and in his excitement accidentally drinks a cup of poison and dies in her room. She is saved from being suspected in his death because of a note found in the room. George and Agnes realize their mistakes and go back to the quiet and peace of the country.

Cast

  • Sam Hardy as George Roydant
  • Mary Boland as Agnes Roydant
  • Lawrence McGill as Nicholas Barrable
  • Robert Cain as Lord Sulgrave
  • Corrine Uzzell as Attlie Damuron
  • Bradley Barker as Rufford

References

  1. ↑ The AFI Catalog of Feature Films: A Woman's Experience
  2. ↑ Catalog of Holdings The American Film Institute Collection and The United Artists Collection at The Library of Congress, page 211 c.1978 by The American Film Institute
  3. ↑ The Library of Congress American Silent Feature Film Survival Catalog: A Woman's Experience
  4. ↑ "Reviews: A Woman's Experience". Exhibitors Herald. New York City: Exhibitors Herald Company. 7 (15): 35. October 5, 1918.


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