Broken Threads
1917 film
Broken Threads is a 1917 British silent drama film directed by Henry Edwards and starring Edwards, Chrissie White and A.V. Bramble.[1]
Cast
- Henry Edwards - Jack Desmond
- Chrissie White - Helen Desmond
- A.V. Bramble - Pierre
- Harry Gilbey - Murray
- Gwynne Herbert - Housekeeper
- W.G. Saunders - Boniface
- Fred Johnson - Helen's Stepfather
- John MacAndrews - Confederate
References
- ^ BFI.org
External links
- Broken Threads at IMDb
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Films directed by Henry Edwards
- A Welsh Singer (1915)
- Doorsteps (1916)
- East Is East (1916)
- Merely Mrs. Stubbs (1917)
- If Thou Wert Blind (1917)
- Broken Threads (1917)
- The Failure (1917)
- What's the Use of Grumbling (1918)
- Towards the Light (1918)
- The Poet's Windfall (1918)
- The Hanging Judge (1918)
- The City of Beautiful Nonsense (1919)
- Possession (1919)
- His Dearest Possession (1919)
- The Kinsman (1919)
- The Amazing Quest of Mr. Ernest Bliss (1920)
- John Forrest Finds Himself (1920)
- Aylwin (1920)
- A Temporary Vagabond (1920)
- Tit for Tat (1921)
- The Lunatic at Large (1921)
- The Bargain (1921)
- Simple Simon (1922)
- Lily of the Alley (1923)
- Boden's Boy (1923)
- The Naked Man (1923)
- The World of Wonderful Reality (1924)
- Owd Bob (1924)
- King of the Castle (1925)
- A Girl of London (1925)
- The Island of Despair (1926)
- One Colombo Night (1926)
- The Girl in the Night (1931)
- Stranglehold (1931)
- Brother Alfred (1932)
- The Flag Lieutenant (1932)
- The Barton Mystery (1932)
- General John Regan (1933)
- Discord (1933)
- One Precious Year (1933)
- Lord of the Manor (1933)
- Anne One Hundred (1933)
- Purse Strings (1933)
- The Lash (1934)
- The Man Who Changed His Name (1934)
- Lord Edgware Dies (1934)
- Are You a Mason? (1934)
- The Rocks of Valpre (1935)
- The Lad (1935)
- D'Ye Ken John Peel? (1935)
- Vintage Wine (1935)
- Squibs (1935)
- The Private Secretary (1935)
- Scrooge (1935)
- Eliza Comes to Stay (1936)
- In the Soup (1936)
- Juggernaut (1936)
- Beauty and the Barge (1937)
- Song of the Forge (1937)
- Vicar of Bray (1937)
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