The Little Tease (1913)
The supposition was that she was born a tease, for from her first teeth to the time she was almost grown, she vented her witcheries on her unsuspecting parents and the wild things of her mountain home. But that was before the man from the valley lost his way and later found it back again, bearing away the little tease to the valley. While she suffered the qualms of broken faith, her father passed through a like struggle, for he felt the precepts of the "beloved book" had failed him. He closed the door of his cabin upon the world and the light from his window, lighting the wayfarer over the mountain path, disappeared. The struggle over, it came hack in its place in time to beckon the little tease as she left the valley behind.
Director: D.W. Griffith
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Mae Marsh as The Little Tease, as an Adult |
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W. Chrystie Miller as The Little Tease's Father |
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Kate Bruce as The Little Tease's Mother |
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Robert Harron as Jim |
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Henry B. Walthall as The Valley Man |
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Viola Barry as The Other Woman |
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Lionel Barrymore as In Bar |
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Dorothy Bernard as |
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Edward Dillon as In Lunchroom |
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Edna Foster as |
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Lillian Gish as Girl in bandana |
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Walter Miller as On Street |
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Frank Opperman as On Street / In Lunchroom / A Prospector |
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Alfred Paget as |
| Directing | D.W. Griffith | Director |
| Writing | D.W. Griffith | Writer |
| Camera | Billy Bitzer | Director of Photography |
