We haven’t collected any ratings for Marked Cards yet, so it isn’t ranked against other titles.
Where to watch
No streaming service listed it when we checked on 13 October 2026. It may still be available where you are.
Streaming data from JustWatch
Marked Cards
1918
· Movie
· 50 min
–
MEANRANK
A professional gambler known for his honesty is falsely accused of cheating using marked cards. To clear his name and restore his reputation, he must uncover the real culprit who framed him. His investigation leads him into the dangerous underworld of gambling dens.
Details
- Director
- Henri D'Elba
- Writer
- Adela Rogers St. Johns
- Studio
- Triangle Film Corporation
- Released
- 14 July 1918
- Country
- United States
- Language
- English
- Runtime
- 50 min
- Rated
- NR
This title elsewhere
Cast
Full cast (11) →
More like this
Beyond the numbers
All lists →
30 October 2026
Why Meryl Streep is the greatest actress of all time
The case rests on comedy, emotional precision, versatility and sustained achievement, tested against the strongest rival claims.
30 October 2026
Denzel Washington is more than an actor: a global Black cultural icon
How global visibility, artistic freedom and a commanding public presence gave his career a meaning that reaches beyond the films.
29 October 2026
MCU canon explained: the main timeline, other universes and the TV shows
Daredevil counts. Alternate universes are not automatically non-canon. A practical guide to Marvel continuity without treating every cameo as a blanket answer.
29 October 2026
Why Batman works without superpowers—and when the films forget why
Fear, money, detective work and moral limits: four Batman films test what makes Bruce Wayne worth watching.
29 October 2026
Five great directorial debuts, ranked for what is already on screen
Citizen Kane, The 400 Blows, Get Out, Reservoir Dogs and Following: first features judged without borrowing greatness from the careers that followed.
29 October 2026
TV shows with Black female leads: four series worth arguing about
Insecure, Queen Sugar, Scandal and How to Get Away with Murder, ranked for character writing, dramatic range and the lives they make room for.
