A married farmer falls under the spell of a slatternly woman from the city, who tries to convince him to drown his wife.

Credits: TheMovieDb.

Film Cast:

• The Man (Anses): George O’Brien
• The Wife (Indre): Janet Gaynor
• The Woman from the City: Margaret Livingston
• The Maid: Bodil Rosing
• The Photographer: J. Farrell MacDonald
• The Barber: Ralph Sipperly
• The Manicure Girl: Jane Winton
• The Obtrusive Gentleman: Arthur Housman
• The Obliging Gentleman: Eddie Boland
• Streetcar Conductor (uncredited): Herman Bing
• Dance Hall Manager (uncredited): Sidney Bracey
• Manager of Hair Salon (uncredited): Gino Corrado
• (uncredited): Vondell Darr
• Woman in Dance Hall (uncredited): Sally Eilers
• Angry Driver (uncredited): Gibson Gowland
• Old Seaman (uncredited): Thomas Jefferson
• Villager (uncredited): Bob Kortman
• Dancer (uncredited): F.W. Murnau
• Ballroom Dancer / Kissing Couple (uncredited): Barry Norton
• Boy (uncredited): Robert Parrish
• Ballroom Dancer / Kissing Couple (uncredited): Sally Phipps
• Carnival Gallery Man with Pig (uncredited): Harry Semels
• Head Waiter (uncredited): Phillips Smalley
• Barber (uncredited): Leo White
• Money Lender (uncredited): Clarence Wilson

Film Crew:

• Assistant Art Director: Edgar G. Ulmer
• Screenplay: Carl Mayer
• Director: F.W. Murnau
• Author: Hermann Sudermann
• Producer: William Fox
• Original Music Composer: Hugo Riesenfeld
• Director of Photography: Charles Rosher
• Director of Photography: Karl Struss
• Editor: Harold D. Schuster
• Art Direction: Rochus Gliese
• Assistant Director: Herman Bing
• Music: Willy Schmidt-Gentner
• Orchestrator: Maurice Baron
• Music: Erno Rapee
• Special Effects: Frank D. Williams
• Art Department Manager: Gordon Wiles
• Music: R. H. Bassett
• Makeup Artist: Charles Dudley
• Music: Carli Elinor
• Assistant Art Director: Alfred Metscher
• Still Photographer: Max Munn Autrey
• Still Photographer: Frank Powolny

Movie Reviews:

• Andres Gomez: Interesting but much more for how the movies were done back in 1927 and how the relationships between men and women were understood.