The Mothering Heart (1913)

HERALDED BIOGRAPH ATTRACTION...The Mothering Heart - Tenderly Depicted by LILLIAN GISH

The Mothering Heart (1913) poster

A young couple struggle to get ahead, the wife always assuaging the troubles of her melancholy husband. As he climbs the ladder of success, he abandons the homely values and begins an affair with a beautiful woman. His wife leaves him, returning to her mother's home where she bears a child. When the husband is abandoned by his lady friend, remorse drives him to find his wife.

Director: D.W. Griffith
Genre: Drama
Runtime: 23 min
Release Date:

Cast

Screenplay

Cinematography: Billy Bitzer
Editing: James Smith
Production: American Mutoscope & Biograph
Country: United States of America
Language: No Language
Original Language: en

Themes

Unfaithful Husband and Guilt

Keywords

husband wife relationship, married couple, parenthood, silent film, newlywed, other woman, unfaithful husband

More Films by Director: D.W. Griffith
More Films in Genre: Drama

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Mothering Heart about?
A young couple struggle to get ahead, the wife always assuaging the troubles of her melancholy husband. As he climbs the ladder of success, he abandons the homely values and begins an affair with a beautiful woman. His wife leaves him, returning to her mother's home where she bears a child. When the husband is abandoned by his lady friend, remorse drives him to find his wife.
Who directed The Mothering Heart?
The Mothering Heart was directed by D.W. Griffith.
Who stars in The Mothering Heart?
The Mothering Heart stars Lillian Gish, Walter Miller, Viola Barry, Kate Bruce, Adolph Lestina, Jennie Lee.
How long is The Mothering Heart?
The Mothering Heart has a runtime of 23m (23 minutes).
What genre is The Mothering Heart?
The Mothering Heart is a Drama film.
Where was The Mothering Heart produced?
The Mothering Heart was produced in United States of America.
What are the themes of The Mothering Heart?
The themes of The Mothering Heart include: Unfaithful Husband and Guilt.