The Hordern Mystery is a 1920 Australian film directed by Harry Southwell based on an 1889 novel by Edmund Finn (son of Edmund Finn). Unlike many Australian silent films, it still survives today.
The Hordern Mystery | |
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Directed by | Harry Southwell |
Written by | M.F. Gatwood |
Based on | novel by Edmund Finn |
Produced by | Harry Southwell |
Starring | Claude Turton Flo Little |
Cinematography | Tasman Higgins |
Production company | Southwell Screen Plays |
Release date | 23 October 1920[1] |
Running time | 5,600 feet |
Country | Australia |
Languages | Silent film English intertitles |
Money-hungry Gilbert Hordern is married to an adoring wife and has a child. He pretends to be his own evil twin brother so he can marry a millionaire's daughter. He succeeds but is wracked with guilt and confesses. He wakes up and realises it was all a dream.
The film was shot in suburban Sydney in mid 1920 under the title The Golden Flame. Commercial reception appears to have been poor.[2]
Films directed by Harry Southwell | |
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