Roses and Thorns

1912
10m

YOUR RATING

Here is a mirth-provoking farce of mistaken identities, of the sorrows which overtake a romantic young gentleman in search of a romantic young lady who is to prove her identity by wearing a ... Read allHere is a mirth-provoking farce of mistaken identities, of the sorrows which overtake a romantic young gentleman in search of a romantic young lady who is to prove her identity by wearing a white rose. It happens that on this particular day, white roses are popular! And thereby h... Read allHere is a mirth-provoking farce of mistaken identities, of the sorrows which overtake a romantic young gentleman in search of a romantic young lady who is to prove her identity by wearing a white rose. It happens that on this particular day, white roses are popular! And thereby hangs the trouble.

Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

YOUR RATING

Stars

1User review

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos

Top cast4

Edit

Jules Brulatour

The Chauffeur
(as Jules E. Brulatour)

Clara Goodstadt

Charles J. Hunt

Dorothy Gibson

Storyline

Edit

Did you know

Edit

Trivia
Final film of Dorothy Gibson.

User reviews1

Review

Featured review

It is light and will please the majority

A farce-comedy that gives pretty fair entertainment. Its chief players are two pretty girls, a lot of school teachers and Cousin Tom. Dorothy sends Tom to the station to meet Madge, who is to wear a white rose. The school teachers have been away on a picnic and come back to town on the train Madge missed. Each is wearing a white rose and poor Tom gets arrested. It is light and will please the majority. The photographs are crinkly; this is noticeable in the film of many makers this week. It gives the scenes a misty effect. Mr. J.E. Brulatour, of the Eastman Company, appears, we may add, in this picture himself. He has one of his fine motor cars and acts as chauffeur. He shows his great skill at the wheel. - The Moving Picture World, May 25, 1912