The Changing Woman

The Changing Woman
The Changing Woman
Directed by	David Smith
Written by	O. Henry (story); Robert A. Sanborn
Produced by	Albert E. Smith
Starring	Hedda Nova; J. Frank Glendon; Otto Lederer
Cinematography	C. Smith Jr.
Production; company	Vitagraph Company of America
Distributed by	V-L-S-E
Release date	August 19, 1918;
Running time	50 minutes
Country	United States
Languages	Silent; English intertitles

The Changing Woman is a 1918 American silent comedy drama film directed by David Smith and starring Hedda Nova, J. Frank Glendon and Otto Lederer.^[1]

Plot summary

An opera diva touring with her company in South America charms everyone she meets except Johnny Armstrong, who has no use for her or any other woman. When she is taken captive by an Indian tribe, Johnny rescues her. On their way back to civilization, Johnny sees a change in her brought about by the experience of being captured and rescued, and he begins to fall for her. However, the closer they get to civilization, the more she begins to revert to the arrogant, attention-craving diva she had been. Johnny comes up with a plan he hopes will "bring back" the woman he has grown to love.

Cast

Hedda Nova as Nina Girard
J. Frank Glendon as Johnny Armstrong
Otto Lederer as President Guzman Blanco
George Kunkel as Company Manager

References

^ Connelly, Robert B. (1998). The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36. Vol. 40 (2nd ed.). December Press. p. 13. ISBN 0913204366.

External links

The Changing Woman at IMDb

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[1] Connelly, Robert B. (1998). The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36. Vol. 40 (2nd ed.). December Press. p. 13. ISBN 0913204366.

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