Wedding Rings (film)

Wedding Rings is a 1929 American all-talking sound Pre-Code drama film directed by William Beaudine and starring H.B. Warner, Lois Wilson and Olive Borden. It is considered a lost film. Due to its adult subject matter, the film was banned from being shown by censors in many locations. First National Pictures had previously filmed the story back in 1924 until the title of the source novel, namely, The Dark Swan .

Wedding Rings
Directed by	William Beaudine
Written by	Ray Harris
Based on	Wedding Rings by Ernest Pascal
Produced by	Robert North
Starring	H.B. Warner Lois Wilson Olive Borden Hallam Cooley
Cinematography	Ernest Haller
Production company	First National Pictures
Distributed by	Warner Bros.
Release date	December 29, 1929 (1929-12-29) (Limited release)
Running time	74 minutes
Country	United States
Languages	Sound (All-Talking) English

Plot

Eve Quinn, a shallow but attractive debutante, makes a practice of leading men on, then coolly casting them aside for new conquests. She openly boasts that she would find pleasure in taking a man from her sister, Cornelia, who is an art student. When Cornelia falls in love with wealthy clubman Lewis Dike, Eve succeeds in vamping and capturing him; broken-hearted when they marry, Cornelia deliberately introduces Eve to Wilfred Meadows, a playboy with whom she begins a flirtation. Dike soon tires of the modernistic furnishings of their home and the jazz-mad parasites who frequent his drawing room, and he is refreshed by visits to Cornelia. When Dike accidentally learns of Eve's liaison with Wilfred, he realizes his error and is reunited with Cornelia.

Cast

• H.B. Warner as Lewis Dike
• Lois Wilson as Cornelia Quinn
• Olive Borden as Eve Quinn
• Hallam Cooley as Wilfred Meadows
• James Ford as Tim Hazleton
• Kathlyn Williams as Agatha

Music

The film features a theme song entitled "Love Will Last Forever If It's True" with music by Edward Ward and lyrics by Al Bryan. The film is sung by Lois Wilson in the film. A second song, entitled "That's My Business," with music by Edward Ward and lyrics by Al Bryan, is also featured and is sung by Olive Borden in the film.

See also

• List of early sound feature films (1926–1929)

External links

• Wedding Rings at IMDb