It has humor and humanity and a very pleasing atmosphere

Arthur V. Johnson, Florence Lawrence, and Albert McGovern in A Girlish Impulse (1911)

Florence Lawrence

Albert McGovern

Arthur V. Johnson

A hastily written letter is used in a blackmail scheme by a scorned suitor.

Harry Solter

A Girlish Impulse

Lubin art at its best, conduct, setting and acting, makes this picture a pleasing contribution, out one can&apos;t help seeing that the scenario behind it is not very strong. Its chief short-coming is the fact that nothing very important is at stake. The girl (Miss Lawrence) had written in a letter to a former lover, with whom she had broken her engagement, because he proved undesirable, that she considered another man &quot;a stuttering, big-eared gawk.&quot; But that very man, the stutterer, afterward became her fiancé. The other man, a lightweight villain, tried to make trouble with it, but failed. Aside from this not very vital theme, the picture is very good indeed. It has humor and humanity and a very pleasing atmosphere. Mr. Johnson plays the stuttering man. - The Moving Picture World, December 23, 1911

Lubin art at its best, conduct, setting and acting, makes this picture a pleasing contribution, out one can't help seeing that the scenario behind it is not very strong. Its chief short-coming is the fact that nothing very important is at stake. The girl (Miss Lawrence) had written in a letter to a former lover, with whom she had broken her engagement, because he proved undesirable, that she considered another man "a stuttering, big-eared gawk." But that very man, the stutterer, afterward became her fiancé. The other man, a lightweight villain, tried to make trouble with it, but failed. Aside from this not very vital theme, the picture is very good indeed. It has humor and humanity and a very pleasing atmosphere. Mr. Johnson plays the stuttering man. - The Moving Picture World, December 23, 1911

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