Saved by Love (film)

Saved by Love is a 1910 American silent short film directed by D. W. Griffith and starring Mary Pickford. The film is a drama that tells a story of redemption through love. Specific plot details beyond this basic premise are often inconsistent across various synopses, highlighting the challenges of preserving details of early silent films. The film features common themes in Griffith's early work, including morality, poverty, and the transformative power of affection. It is considered part of the extensive body of work Griffith produced during his time at Biograph Studios. Due to its age, prints of Saved by Love may not be readily available, and its preservation status could be uncertain.