Daughters of Pleasure

The film follows Mark Hadley, who, newly affluent, finds himself caught in a relationship with Lila Millas, a French woman, while encouraging his daughter Marjory to distance herself from her own romantic interest. This plot intertwines themes of wealth, desire, and familial obligations, reflective of the era's societal norms.

As a partially lost film, Daughters of Pleasure holds a unique position in cinematic history, appealing to collectors interested in the evolution of comedy and romance in early cinema. The film’s runtime of 90 minutes provides a concise viewing experience, typical of the time.

Collectors may appreciate the film's connections to the prominent figures of its day, including Clara Bow, often regarded as a symbol of the Roaring Twenties. The film was produced by B.F. Zeidman Productions Ltd., a studio known for its contributions to early film.