conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a plot for a book about Lola, Henry, Lola's entitled A Mother's Confession
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A Mother's Confession: Typical of Ivan Abramson's exploitation dramas, this film chooses to explore the ills of illegal marriage.\nHenry Patterson, played by Otto Kruger, is married to Lola (Christine Mayo) and living in Chicago with their young son Harold.\nBut Henry also marries rich heiress Louise Douglas in Denver (where he finds his mining interests to be worthless) to save his family from poverty.\nBoth wives are kept in the dark about this bigamy.\nWhen Henry returns years later and confesses to Lola, he is accidentally killed by Lola's friend (and love interest) Fred Warren.\nLater, Lola's son falls in love with his half-sister Muriel Warren, and Lola rushes to stop the marriage—confessing her sins to the priest.\nMuriel becomes a nun, and Lola goes to live with Harold.\nThe film was banned by the British Board of Film Censors in 1916.\nChadwick Pictures re-released a re-edited version of the film in 1920 as A Wife's Story.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about \nLola, Fred, Fred.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A Mother's Confession: Typical of Ivan Abramson's exploitation dramas, this film chooses to explore the ills of illegal marriage. \nHenry Patterson, played by Otto Kruger, is married to Lola (Christine Mayo) and living in Chicago with their young son Harold. \nBut Henry also marries rich heiress Louise Douglas in Denver (where he finds his mining interests to be worthless) to save his family from poverty. \nBoth wives are kept in the dark about this bigamy. \nWhen Henry returns years later and confesses to Lola, he is accidentally killed by Lola's friend (and love interest) Fred Warren. \nLola marries Fred after he is found not guilty of murder. \nLater, Lola's son falls in love with his half-sister Muriel Warren, and Lola rushes to stop the marriage—confessing her sins to the priest. \nMuriel becomes a nun, and Lola goes to live with Harold. \nThe film was banned by the British Board of Film Censors in 1916. \nChadwick Pictures re-released a re-edited version of the film in 1920 as A Wife's Story.