A picture of Japan and America. The Occidentals who take the roles of the Japanese are not impressive and the early parts of it seem bare of illusion to the point of being uninteresting. The climax of the plot will hold the attention; it is at least reasonable and well acted. The author is Gilson Willets, and the producer Oscar Eagle. Tom Carrigan made the artist, the picture's "goat," seems rather silly. Adrienne Kroel, as the girl with whom he is in love, had little chance to act, except at the end, where she does very well. Charles Clary's Senator Slade is acceptable, but we were not impressed by Frank Weed's General Oki. The photography is clear. A not very strong offering. - The Moving Picture World, August 9, 1913
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