The Uphill Path
Originally released in 1918. The Uphill Path is a drama film. directed by James Kirkwood. At just 50 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.
Starring Catherine Calvert, Guy Coombs, and Russell Simpson
Synopsis
Ruth Travers, the young niece and ward of Howard Mason, elopes with Chadwick Blake to escape the advances of Gilbert Hilton, whom her uncle wants to force upon her to cover his embezzlement of Ruth's small fortune. She discovers too late that Blake already has a wife but makes the best of the situation until Mason's death, just after he has made a lucky gambling coup, leaves her a little money. Determined to escape, she goes to a small town where minister Daniel Clarkson becomes interested in her. Because James Lawton had sought marriage between Clarkson and his daughter, when Blake turns up, and Lawton learns the story, he denounces Ruth to the minister. When Clarkson learns the truth, he forgives Ruth and, knowing that he will lose his position, he enlists, promising to return and marry her when the war is over.
Quick Facts
Release Date
October 1, 1918
107 years ago
Runtime
0h 50m
50 minutes total
Language
English
Original language
Country
United States of America
Production
Director
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- EN
Production Companies
- Frank A. Keeney Pictures Corporation
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Uphill Path about?
Ruth Travers, the young niece and ward of Howard Mason, elopes with Chadwick Blake to escape the advances of Gilbert Hilton, whom her uncle wants to force upon her to cover his embezzlement of Ruth...
Who directed The Uphill Path?
The Uphill Path was directed by James Kirkwood.
How long is The Uphill Path?
The Uphill Path has a runtime of 0 hours and 50 minutes (50 minutes total).
When was The Uphill Path released?
The Uphill Path was released on October 1, 1918 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in The Uphill Path?
The main cast of The Uphill Path includes Catherine Calvert, Guy Coombs, Russell Simpson, Dudley Ayers, Frank Beamish.