The white slave, part 3
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| Original title | The white slave, 3rd part / The white slave III |
| Country of production | Germany |
| original language | German |
| Publishing year | 1911 |
| length | 33 minutes |
| Rod | |
| Director | Viggo Larsen |
| script | Viggo Larsen |
| production | Jules Greenbaum for Vitascope |
| camera | Karl Hasselmann |
| occupation | |
| |
The White Slave, Part 3 is a German silent film by and with Viggo Larsen .
action
The plot is largely based on the Danish original: Edith von Felsen is an orphan girl from a good family. One day she is invited to London by her aunt. On her trip there, she meets a lady who is obviously beginning to be very interested in her. Little does Edith know that this woman is just listening to her and wanting to know everything about her living conditions, because she belongs to a British girl trafficking ring. Allegedly, her aunt in London cannot pick up Edith, and so it is that ominous travel acquaintance that Edith immediately takes under her wing with a few accomplices when she arrives on English soil.
You drive together into a house that turns out to be a brothel. Without hesitation, Edith is asked to work as a prostitute. When she refuses, she is mistreated and locked up. Edith's only chance of rescue is the engineer Faith, who met the young Dane on the crossing to England and exchanged addresses with her. When he wants to visit her, he cannot find Edith at the given address and Edith's aunt doesn't know where the girl is either. Faith then contacts the London detective Kenny, and the two of them investigate to find out where the girl is. Kenny, Faith and the police finally track down the girl traffickers and are able to free Edith from their clutches.
Production notes
The White Slave, Part 3 is a German remake of the Danish film Die Weiße Sklavin II , which was released at the beginning of the year , and is the second part of a three-part film cycle on the subject of girl trafficking , which Nordisk Film Kompagni from the Vitascope studio in Berlin's Lindenstrasse 32-34 Manufactured from 1910 to 1912.
The German film was about 900 meters long, divided into three acts, and ran a week after the censorship test (June 17, 1911) on June 24, 1911 in Berlin. As always in those years, Larsen's film partner was Wanda Treumann . Erna Nitter played the main role of persecuted innocence .