The Bravest Way (1918)
Tamura, a Japanese man working as a gardener in America, saves his money to marry his girlfriend, Japanese-American Nume Rogers. His friend Watana works for a Japanese businessman named Motoyoshi so that he can get enough money to bring his wife Sat-Su and their children to America. However, on the day that Sat-Su is to arrive, something happens that changes the lives of everyone concerned. A lost film.
Director: George Melford
Genre: Drama
Runtime: 50 min
Release Date: June 16, 1918
Cast
- Sessue Hayakawa - Kara Tamura
- Florence Vidor - Nume Rogers
- Tsuru Aoki - Sat-u
- Yukio Aoyama - Shiro Watana (as U Aoyama)
- Jane Wolfe - Miss Tompkins (as Jane Wolff)
- Winter Hall - Moreby Nason
- Kisaburō Kurihara - Sam Orson (as Thomas Kurahara)
- Josephine Crowell - Janitress
- Goro Kino - Motoyoshi
- Clarence Geldart - The Minister (as Clarence Geldart)
Screenplay
Cinematography: Paul P. Perry
Production: Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
Country: United States of America
Language: No Language
Original Language: en
Keywords
lost film, short film
More Films by Director: George Melford
More Films in Genre: Drama
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is The Bravest Way about?
- Tamura, a Japanese man working as a gardener in America, saves his money to marry his girlfriend, Japanese-American Nume Rogers. His friend Watana works for a Japanese businessman named Motoyoshi so that he can get enough money to bring his wife Sat-Su and their children to America. However, on the day that Sat-Su is to arrive, something happens that changes the lives of everyone concerned. A lost film.
- Who directed The Bravest Way?
- The Bravest Way was directed by George Melford.
- Who stars in The Bravest Way?
- The Bravest Way stars Sessue Hayakawa, Florence Vidor, Tsuru Aoki, Yukio Aoyama, Jane Wolfe, Winter Hall.
- How long is The Bravest Way?
- The Bravest Way has a runtime of 50m (50 minutes).
- What genre is The Bravest Way?
- The Bravest Way is a Drama film.
- Where was The Bravest Way produced?
- The Bravest Way was produced in United States of America.