The Woman in 47 explained

The Woman in 47
Director:George Irving
Studio:The Frohman Amusement Corp
Distributor:World Films
Runtime:50 minutes
Country:United States

The Woman in 47, reissued as The Mysterious Woman, is a 1916 silent film directed by George Irving for Equitable Motion Picture Company and Frohman Amusement Corporation.[1] It was filmed at Peerless Studios in Fort Lee, New Jersey.

The cast includes Alice Brady, William Raymond, Jack Sherrill, Etta De Groff, Ralph Dean and John Warwick (American actor).[2] [3] The story was by Frederick Chapin.[1] The New Brunswick Times ran a review of the "photoplay".[4]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: The Woman in 47 (1916) - Overview - TCM.com. Turner Classic Movies.
  2. Web site: AFI|Catalog. catalog.afi.com.
  3. 3815087. A World across from Broadway II: Filmography of the World Film Corporation, 1913-1922. Film History. 1. 2. 163–186. Lewis. Kevin. 1987.
  4. Web site: New Brunswick Daily Times Archives, Feb 18, 1916, p. 2. newspaperarchive.com. 28 February 2019.