Fruits of Desire Trailer

Fruits of Desire Trailer (1916)

31 January 1916 Drama 50 mins

Mark Truitt dreams of becoming a steel magnate, so he leaves his home in the country and his sweetheart Unity and settles in Pittsburgh. He starts out as a laborer in the steel mill but soon becomes a foreman and then a superintendent. Mark lives with the shop foreman, whose daughter Kazia falls in love with him. Truitt, however, returns alone to his hometown and builds his own mill. Wealthy now, he marries Unity, but money changes her, so the couple gets a divorce. In the end, Mark goes back to Pittsburgh, finds Kazia, who has never stopped loving him, and marries her.

Watch the official Fruits of Desire 1916 trailer in HD below.

Watch Full Movies Online

Sorry, we can't find the movie trailer you're looking for.

Either a trailer for this movie has not been released yet, or it was removed following a request from the copyright holder.

Find more trailers

Cast

Robert Warwick

as Mark Truitt

Robert Cummings

as Thomas Henley

Adolph Lestina

as Rev. Courtenay

Alec B. Francis

as Jeremiah Quimby

Ralph Delmore

as Roman Androskia

James Ewens

as Gracy

George Moss

as Simon Truitt

Harry De Vere

as Johann

Mildred Havens

as Susan Martin

Crew

Oscar Eagle

Director

William A. Brady

William A. Brady Executive Producer

Sol Polito

Sol Polito Director of Photography

International Titles

The Ambition of Mark Truitt Trailer

International Releases Dates

United States 31 January 1916

Similar Trailers

If you liked the Fruits of Desire trailer, you may like these ones:

The Eye of God Trailer (1916)

05 June 1916

Olaf writes his memoirs, before his execution. He tells of his life as a struggling farmer when Renie, stranded in the village, stays one night in his home and Olaf falls in love with her.

The Prince of Headwaiters Trailer (1927)

09 July 1927

Pierre, the maitre d' at the swanky Ritz Hotel in Paris, discovers that he has a son from his former marriage, which was broken up by his wealthy wife's upper-class relatives.

St. Elmo Trailer (1923)

30 September 1923

St. Elmo is a man who killed his romantic rival in a brawl. Traveling the world as a confirmed misogynist, St.

The Way Out Trailer (1918)

04 January 1918

Such a soul torments young composer Georg von Wergenthin, around whom the author creates a precise picture of the fin de siècle, its neuroses and its politics.

The Honor of Mary Blake Trailer (1916)

18 December 1916

Being Respectable Trailer (1924)

01 July 1924

Wealthy young Charles Carpenter is pressured by his family to marry Suzanne, even though he is really in love with young "flapper" Valerie.

Men of Steel Trailer (1926)

11 July 1926

Jan Bokak is a self-educated steelworker who finds himself in the middle of a romantic triangle. Two different girls -- wealthy socialite Claire Pitt and blue-collar worker Mary Berwick -- simultaneously fall for Bokak.

Gentle Julia Trailer (1923)

24 December 1923

Gentle Julia is a 1923 American silent romantic drama film based on the popular novel Gentle Julia by Booth Tarkington.

The Door Between Trailer (1917)

10 December 1917

The Door Between was based on Anthony the Absolute, a novel by Samuel Merwyn. The story begins in Japan, where American musicologist Anthony Eckert (Monroe Salisbury) is busily collecting records of authentic Japanese folk songs.

The Dark Angel Trailer (1925)

27 September 1925

Alan Trent (Ronald Colman), his cousin Gerald Shannon (Wyndham Standing) and neighbor Kitty Vane (Vilma Bánky) have grown up together, as close playmates When World War I starts, both Alan and Gerald enlist in the British Army as officiers, and Kitty sees them off to war.

The Beautiful and Damned Trailer (1922)

10 December 1922

Gloria, the daughter in a wealthy family, has finally spent most of her father's money. She marries Tony, whose as much of a reckless spendthrift as she is, and they continue indulging themselves.

Companionate Marriage Trailer (1928)

21 October 1928

Sally Williams (Betty Bronson) marries Donald Moore (Richard Walling) and have trials and tribulations and input from others but they demonstrate that the most successful marriages are usually based on trust and respect, rather than on sex alone.

Popular movie trailers from 1916

These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1916:

Queen Of The Screen Trailer (1916)

29 February 1916

Faith Trailer (1916)

30 October 1916

A father who despises his daughter, a boyfriend who refuses to marry the girl he knocked up, and a mother caught in the middle.

Marriage a la Carte Trailer (1916)

01 April 1916

The first film featuring Mildred Davis

Losing Weight Trailer (1916)

30 June 1916

Fatima decides she needs to reduce her weight. Inspired by the example of famous actress and beauty icon Lillian Russell, she attempts to "roll it off" through various weight-loss methods.

Daredevil Kate Trailer (1916)

21 August 1916

Orphaned sisters Kate and Irene are separated as children, but each keeps half of their mother's wedding ring.

The Eskimo Trailer (1916)

02 January 1916

Illustrated travel lecture directed by Robert J. Flaherty, composed of film shot during his time with the Inuit in 1914-1915.

Picture Pirates Trailer (1916)

12 November 1916

Rube's and Ben's wives are waitresses. An art collector purchases a rare picture and the "picture pirate," representing himself as another collector, calls on the first collector.

Molly Bawn Trailer (1916)

01 December 1916

Molly Bawn. British silent drama movie. Directed by Cecil M Hepworth. Starring Alma Taylor, Stewart Rome an Violet Hopson.

The Lurking Peril Trailer (1916)

02 January 1916

Directed by Robert Ellis.

The Night Riders Trailer (1916)

01 April 1916

Jack Marston is the sheriff of a western town and Jennie, his sister, is postmistress and operator at the stage station.

Farmer Al Falfa Invents a New Kite Trailer (1916)

12 March 1916

A Paramount-Bray Cartoon.

The Quagmire Trailer (1916)

10 March 1916

Ranger Frank rescues a family from a devastating outlaw band.

Comments

Have you watched Fruits of Desire yet? What did you think about it?