14-420: Dark Mirror or The Dark Mirror may refer to: Films [ edit ] The Dark Mirror (1920 film) , a silent drama starring Dorothy Dalton The Dark Mirror (1946 film) , a psychological thriller directed by Robert Siodmak starring Olivia de Havilland Dark Mirror (1984 film) , a television film starring Stephen Collins Dark Mirror (2007 film) ,
28-575: A 2004 novel by Craig Shaw Gardner based on the American TV series Angel The Dark Mirror (Marillier novel) , a 2004 historical fantasy in The Bridei Chronicles series by Juliet Marillier X-Men: Dark Mirror , a 2005 novel by Marjorie Liu Other uses [ edit ] Syphon Filter: Dark Mirror , a PlayStation 2 and PlayStation Portable video game a 2020 book by Barton Gellman , Dark Mirror: Edward Snowden and
42-447: A film directed by Pablo Proenza, starring Lisa Vidal Literature [ edit ] The Dark Mirror , a 1920 novel by Louis Joseph Vance The Dark Mirror , a 1966 Michael Faraday crime fiction novel by Basil Copper "Dark Mirror", a 1993 short story in the R. A. Salvatore bibliography Dark Mirror (Duane novel) , a 1994 novel by Diane Duane based on the American TV series Star Trek Dark Mirror (Gardner novel) ,
56-514: A full-fledged shatterer of hearts before the camera did she make pulses beat hard and fast, but because she couldn't help it: 'I guess I just must have been born that way!'" Ince's company was operative from 1919 until his death in 1924. With Ince, she played in The Price Mark and Love Letters , both co-starring William Conklin . Dalton also performed with Rudolph Valentino in Moran of
70-531: A gang of thugs mistakes her for Nora, a belle of the Bowery, and kidnaps her. Nora (Dalton) is known to be gangster Red Carnahan's (Nealand) girl, but is loved by the Spaniard, Mario Gonzales (de Cordoba). Mario rescues Nora from Red's clutches, marries her, and brings her to New Jersey. Red and his gang search for them, and when Red discovers the real Nora, he drowns her. Priscilla is rescued by Mario, who thinks she
84-421: A gypsy woman with whom he had two twin daughters, Nora and Priscilla, and Nora was taken away by the gypsy when she ran away one day. The mystery resolved, Priscilla consents to wed Dr. Fosdick. Dorothy Dalton Dorothy Dalton (September 22, 1893 – April 13, 1972) was an American silent film actress and stage personality who worked her way from a stock company to a movie career. Beginning in 1910, Dalton
98-419: Is a 1920 American silent horror - drama film and horror film directed by Charles Giblyn and written by E. Magnus Ingleton, based upon the story of the same name by Louis Joseph Vance . The film stars Dorothy Dalton in a dual role, Huntley Gordon , Walter D. Nealand, Jessie Arnold, Lucille Carney, Pedro de Cordoba , and Donald MacPherson. The film was released on May 9, 1920, by Paramount Pictures . It
112-485: Is his wife Nora, not realizing that Nora has been murdered. Dr. Fosdick is attempting to explain the true circumstances to Mario at his New Jersey retreat when Priscilla looks out the window and sees Red Carnahan on the shore of a nearby lake. She rushes out just as Red is drawing a woman's dead body from the water. Red is horrified to see Priscilla, an exact counterpart of the dead Nora, and drowns himself in superstitious terror. It turns out that Priscilla's father had married
126-404: Is listed as Jericho in some film reference guides. The film survives . As described in a film magazine , New York society member Priscilla Maine (Dalton) is troubled by strange dreams in which she vividly sees members of the underworld involved in a murder. She confides this to her admirer, Dr. Philip Fosdick (Gordon), who undertakes to solve the mystery. As if to make her dreams come true,
140-545: The American Surveillance State See also [ edit ] " In a Mirror, Darkly ", a 2005 episode of Star Trek Enterprise A Scanner Darkly , a 1977 science fiction novel by Philip K. Dick, and a 2006 film Black Mirror (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Dark Mirror . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
154-939: The Lady Letty (1922), and with H.B. Warner in The Flame of the Yukon (1917) and The Vagabond Prince (1916). Dalton's stage career included performances as Chrysis in Aphrodite by Morris Gest in 1920. Dalton was first married to actor Lew Cody (lead actor in the Broadway version of Pierre of the Plains ) in 1913, divorcing him then remarrying him in 1914 and divorcing him again. In 1924 she married theatrical producer Arthur Hammerstein , uncle of lyricist Oscar Hammerstein II and son of impresario Oscar Hammerstein I . They had
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#1732802568627168-401: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dark_Mirror&oldid=1242691087 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages The Dark Mirror (1920 film) The Dark Mirror
182-929: Was a player in stock companies in Chicago; Terre Haute, Indiana; and Holyoke, Massachusetts. She joined the Keith-Albee-Orpheum Corporation vaudeville circuits. By 1914 she was working in Hollywood. Born in Chicago, Dalton made her movie debut in 1914 in Pierre of the Plains , co-starring Edgar Selwyn , followed by the lead role in Across the Pacific that same year. In 1915, she appeared with William S. Hart in The Disciple . This production came before she left Triangle Film Corporation and
196-400: Was signed to Thomas Harper Ince Studios. While Ince meant to cast her in mature roles, she had preferred to play ingénues. Her role in The Disciple, however, in which she attracts a man who is not her husband, led to her being cast as a vamp . Her vamp, however, was untraditional in that she vamped unconsciously; in the words of Kay Anthony, "Not because she wanted people to think she was
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