| 词条 | Nina, the Flower Girl |
| 释义 |
| name = Nina, the Flower Girl | image = Nina, the Flower Girl.jpg | imagesize = | caption = | director = Lloyd Ingraham | producer = D. W. Griffith | writer = Mary H. O'Connor | starring = Bessie Love | music = | cinematography = Frank Urson | editing = | studio = Fine Arts Films | distributor = Triangle Film Corporation | released = {{film date|1917|1|21}} | runtime = 5 reels | country = United States | language = Silent (English intertitles) }} Nina, the Flower Girl is a lost 1917 silent drama film produced by D. W. Griffith through his Fine Arts Films and distributed by Triangle Film Corporation. The film starred Bessie Love, an up-and-coming ingenue actress.[1] It also marked the final acting role for Elmer Clifton, who was by then moving on to directing full-time. Cast
PlotNina (Love), who is blind, makes artificial flowers. Jimmie (Clifton), a hunchback newsboy, who is also an artist, is in love with her. Nina has been deceived into thinking that Jimmie is a prince who lives in a palace. When wealthy Fred Townsend (Hadley) and his mother offer to finance a surgery to restore Nina's vision, Jimmie misunderstands and thinks that the Townsends plan to hurt Nina. He unsuccessfully tries to protect her from them, before learning of their true intentions. Nina has the surgery and her vision is restored, but Jimmie fears that she may not love him once she realized he is not a prince. He plans to attempt suicide by falling from a high place, but instead encounters a surgeon who performs a surgery to fix his hunchback. He and Nina are reunited and are in love.[2][4][3][6][4][5][6][7] ProductionTo prepare for her role as the blind girl, Love spent time at the Los Angeles Institute for the Blind.[4] During filming, a 6-piece orchestra played music for the actors, and real champagne was used on camera.[8] Release and receptionUpon its release, it was shown with a Keystone comedy.[9] The film received mediocre to negative reviews.[10][11][12] In particular, its blatant sentimentality was poorly received.[13] Bessie Love's performance was very well-reviewed,[14][4][10] called "an excellent bit of unaffected acting" by one reviewer.[15] References1. ^The American Film Institute Catalog Feature Films: 1911–20 by The American Film Institute, c.1988 2. ^1 {{cite journal|url=https://archive.org/details/movpicwor311movi/page/n831|journal=The Moving Picture World|date=February 3, 1917|page=745|title=Triangle Film Corp.}} 3. ^{{cite news|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Y2IwAQAAMAAJ&pg=PR21|newspaper=Forest Leaves|page=14|date=January 19, 1917|volume=11|issue=3|location=Forest Park, IL|title=At the Oak Park Theatre}} 4. ^1 {{cite journal|url=https://archive.org/details/motography17elec/page/150|journal=Motography|date=January 20, 1917|volume=17|issue=3|pages=150–1|title=Nina, the Flower Girl|last=Graves|first=Geo. W.}} 5. ^{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=rYcqAAAAYAAJ|page=186|title=Motion Picture Guide Silent Film 1910–1936|first1=Jay Robert|last1=Nash|first2=Robert|last2=Connelly|first3=Stanley Ralph|last3=Ross|publisher=Cinebooks|date=1988|isbn=9780933997103}} 6. ^{{cite journal|journal=Motography|url=https://archive.org/details/motography17elec/page/160|volume=17|issue=3|page=160|title=Triangle Program|date=January 20, 1917}} 7. ^{{cite journal|journal=The Moving Picture World|url=https://archive.org/details/movpicwor311movi/page/n421|date=January 20, 1917|page=358|title=Nina, the Flower Girl|last=Harrison|first=Louis Reeves}} 8. ^1 {{cite journal|url=https://archive.org/details/motography17elec/page/60|journal=Motography|page=60|volume=17|issue=2|date=January 13, 1917|title=Living Pictures in New Bessie Love Play}} 9. ^{{cite journal|journal=The Moving Picture World|url=https://archive.org/details/movpicwor311movi/page/n785|title=At Leading Picture Theaters|date=February 3, 1917}} 10. ^1 {{cite journal|url=https://archive.org/details/motography17elec/page/280|last=Saxe|first=M. J.|journal=Motography|volume=17|issue=6|page=280|title=What the Picture Did for Me|date=February 10, 1917}} 11. ^{{cite journal|url=https://archive.org/details/motionpicturenew15moti_1/page/439|last=Milne|first=Peter|date=January 20, 1917|volume=15|issue=3|page=439|title=Nina, the Flower Girl|journal=Motion Picture News}} 12. ^{{cite journal|journal=Variety|date=January 12, 1917|page=24|title=Film Reviews|volume=45|issue=7}} 13. ^{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=2HUpFIhlfuEC|page=29|title=Screen Goddesses|first=Tom|last=Hutchinson|publisher=Exeter Books|date=1984|isbn=9780671071509}} 14. ^1 2 {{cite news|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Y2IwAQAAMAAJ&pg=PR12|newspaper=Forest Leaves|page=5|date=January 19, 1917|volume=11|issue=3|location=Forest Park, IL|title=Oak Park Theatre}} 15. ^{{cite journal|url=https://archive.org/details/motionpicturemag14moti/page/n385|page=37|title=The Rise of Bessie Love|journal=Motion Picture Magazine|first=Stanley|last=Todd|volume=14|issue=9|date=October 1917}} External links
10 : 1917 films|American silent feature films|American films|Films about blind people|Lost American films|Films directed by Lloyd Ingraham|Triangle Film Corporation films|1910s drama films|American black-and-white films|American drama films |
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