The Web 1913
"A beautiful Vitagraph two-reel special featured high class society drama produced by an all-star cast."
In the early days of cinema, Ralph Ince masterfully weaves a tale of love, deceit, and societal intrigue in The Web (1913). This 20-minute drama follows Lester Phillips as he becomes entangled in the web of Beatrice Esmond, a charming but manipulative adventuress.
Director: Ralph Ince
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Web (1913) about?
Lester Phillips becomes entangled in the web of a charming but manipulative adventuress, leading to a complex dance of relationships and alliances.
Who directed The Web?
Ralph Ince masterfully weaves a tale of love, deceit, and societal intrigue in this drama.
Who stars in The Web?
Anita Stewart, Rosemary Theby, and James Morrison lead the cast in this early drama.
Is The Web (1913) worth watching?
While The Web's IMDb rating is not available, its engaging plot, atmospheric tension, and exploration of timeless themes make it a must-watch for fans of period dramas and silent cinema.
How long is The Web?
The Web has a runtime of 20 minutes.
About The Web (1913) — Early Days of Cinema's Most Intricate Society Drama
In the early days of cinema, Ralph Ince masterfully weaves a tale of love, deceit, and societal intrigue in The Web (1913). This 20-minute drama follows Lester Phillips as he becomes entangled in the web of Beatrice Esmond, a charming but manipulative adventuress. As Lester tries to disentangle himself, he finds himself caught in a complex dance of relationships and alliances. With an all-star cast, including Anita Stewart and Rosemary Theby, The Web is a gripping exploration of high society's underbelly. Set in a world where appearances can be deceiving and loyalty is tested, this film is a must-watch for fans of period dramas and silent cinema. The Web's themes of love, class, and social status are timeless and continue to captivate audiences to this day. The film's atmospheric tension and engaging plot make it a compelling watch, even for viewers unfamiliar with the era.