Movie spotlight
Common Property
Russian Paval Pavlovitch is married to an American woman when a decree is handed down that nationalizes women between the ages of seventeen and thirty-five as common property of the state for the use of its citizens. Passports are refused for Pavlovitch's family. His old servant takes out a certificate claiming Pavlovitch's wife Anna, and the son of the village priest claims Pavlovitch's daughter. Matters appear bleak for the Pavlovitch family, but a troop of American cavalry arrives and battles the Russian mob in the streets of Saratov.
Insights
Plot Summary
This is a lost film, and as such, a plot summary is not available. Information regarding its narrative is not publicly documented.
Critical Reception
As a lost film from 1919, there is no accessible critical reception data available from contemporary or modern sources.
What Reviewers Say
Due to the film being lost, there is no available consensus.
Google audience: Information regarding audience reviews is unavailable as the film is lost.
Fun Fact
Common Property is considered a lost film, meaning no copies are known to exist today. Its content and historical significance can only be inferred from its title and year of release.
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