Flame of the Argentine poster

Flame of the Argentine (1926)

"Silken siren with claws. A soft, velvety "man-trap" to ensnare your heart A master novelist's tale of the wilds and a wild woman!"

0.019260h 50mEN
ActionDrama

Directed by Edward Dillon

Rating

0.0/10

Runtime

0h 50m

Language

EN

Release

July 11, 1926

Director

Edward Dillon

Overview

Doña Aguila, owner of a vast ranch and a valuable emerald mine in the Argentine, longs for her lost daughter, Conchita, and is victimized by her manager, Emilio Tovar, who is secretly stealing gems. Tovar goes to New Orleans to dispose of some emeralds, and persuading cabaret pianist Inez Remírez to...

Cast

Evelyn Brent

Evelyn Brent

Inez Remírez

Orville Caldwell

Orville Caldwell

Dan Prescott

Florence Turner

Florence Turner

Doña Aguila

Frank Leigh

Frank Leigh

Emilio Tovar

Rosita Marstini

Rosita Marstini

Madame Marsini

Evelyn Selbie

Evelyn Selbie

Nana

Daniel Makarenko

Daniel Makarenko

Marsini

Introduction

In this latest movie review, we dive deep into Flame of the Argentine (1926), exploring its intricate plot and standout performances that have everyone talking.

Doña Aguila, owner of a vast ranch and a valuable emerald mine in the Argentine, longs for her lost daughter, Conchita, and is victimized by her manager, Emilio Tovar, who is secretly stealing gems. Tovar goes to New Orleans to dispose of some emeralds, and persuading cabaret pianist Inez Remírez to impersonate the dead daughter, he schemes to divide her inheritance. Dan Prescott, a stranger, forces himself into their confidence and accompanies the couple on their return voyage. Doña Aguila's kindness causes Inez to repent and to refuse to carry out the plan; Tovar and his men attack the rancho to acquire an emerald necklace, and Inez rides for aid. Prescott, revealing himself to be an insurance agent, wins the heart of Inez, and Doña Aguila adopts her as her legal daughter.

🛑 Story ExplainedSpoiler Warning

Our story explained section breaks down the complex narrative of Flame of the Argentine. The full story follows a progression that challenges typical tropes, leading to a climax that requires careful analysis.

🏆 Final Verdict

5 / 5 Stars

A triumphant piece of cinema that blends gripping narrative with breathtaking visuals.

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