What the papers said
1 review“A wholesome two-part story, nicely staged, which will please both children and adults. The sentiment of the picture is simple and charming, and the production can be recommended to any theatre.”
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- Bowers’ notes
- This was a left-over film, released on the Mutual Program, made before Thanhouser was affiliated with the Pathé Exchange, Inc. 2. Madeline and Marion Fairbanks were designated as “the famous Fairbanks Twins” in Mutual Program publicity and in an article in The Moving Picture World September 9, 1916. This was in contradiction to wishes expressed earlier by Madeline and Marion (and duly noted in trade journals) that they no longer be referred to as the Fairbanks twins or the Thanhouser Twins.
From Volume II: Filmography of Q. David Bowers’ Thanhouser Films: An Encyclopedia and History, reproduced with permission and unchanged. Read the history of 1916 →
Cite as: Bowers, Q. David. Thanhouser Films: An Encyclopedia and History, “The Heart of a Doll”. thanhouser.org/films/the-heart-of-a-doll/
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