Robert "Bob" Wesley horrifies his father, Admiral John Wesley of the Naval Advisory Board, by failing his examination at the Annapolis naval academy. Bob seizes the chance to redeem himself, however, when he overhears Hanson, the butler, plotting with German agent Count Von Ornstorff to deliver his father's plans for the Atlantic coastal defenses to German Baroness Von Hulda.
Harvey Gates, Lee Morrison
United States
In the annals of silent cinema, where narrative ingenuity often compensated for the absence of spoken dialogue, Madame Spy emerges as a fascinating artifact of its time, a curious blend of patriotic fervor, gender-bending theatrics, and nascent espionage thrills. Released in 1918, amidst the fervent backd...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Douglas Gerrard
Douglas Gerrard
Community
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" In the annals of silent cinema, where narrative ingenuity often compensated for the absence of spoken dialogue, Madame Spy emerges as a fascinating artifact of its time, a curious blend of patriotic fervor, gender-bending theatrics, and nascent espionage thrills. Released in 1918, amidst the fervent backdrop of the First World War, this film by Harvey Gates is more than just a forgotten relic; it’s a captivating glimpse into the anxieties and entertainment sensibilities of an Ameri..."
