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Topic: 1913 in film


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In the News (Thu 12 Nov 09)

  
  Film
Films shot by individuals and firms, and restricted to their private consumption are not included in these figures.
The Indian film archives, the largest non-western repository, is also among the most notorious at preservation; less than 10% of all films made before 1931 (some estimate as low as 1%) of Indian films still exist.
Indian films, a very large segment of the yearly film copy market, have an average of 300 prints in circulation per film because of the much larger size of cinema viewing halls, and the lack of "multiplexes" for shows on several screens.
www2.sims.berkeley.edu /research/projects/how-much-info-2003/photo.htm   (3952 words)

  
 Find Film Reviews - Boston College
Film reviews and film criticism and analyses may be found in a number of places depending on the the audience, source and purpose of the review.
Film reviews can be found in newspapers and general interest periodicals and are generally short in length.
Film criticism is intended to give more scholarly and lengthy treatment of a film often with regard to other issues such as historical context, theory, or technical analysis.
www.bc.edu /libraries/research/howdoi/s-findfilmreviews   (1308 words)

  
 Timeline of Influential Milestones and Turning Points in Film History
Herein is a detailed timeline of the key film milestones, important turning points, and significant historical dates or events (organized by decade) that have had a significant influence on the world body of cinema and shaped its development.
The rare and restored German film Night and Ice (aka In Nacht und Eis) was one of the earliest disaster films.
D.W. Griffith's expensive follow-up film to The Birth of a Nation (1915) was the monumental historical and dramatic epic Intolerance, told with parallel cross-cutting between its four stories, symbolically linked by the image of Lillian Gish rocking a child.
www.filmsite.org /milestones1910s.html   (2840 words)

  
 The Werewolf (1913 film) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Werewolf is a 1913 silent short that is the first werewolf film, directed by Henry MacRae.
It is also a lost film, all prints supposedly having been destroyed in a 1924 fire.
The script is by Ruth Ann Baldwin, based on the short story The Werewolves by Henry Beaugrand.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Werewolf_(1913_film)   (156 words)

  
 Kinemacolor - President William Howard Taft   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
The film was probably shot on Monday, October 14th, 1912 on board the ship "Mayflower", according to Moving Picture World, Oct. 19, 1912, page 231.
Note that there is a special rounded sprocket hole that is used to correctly load the film into the projector that displays the color records in alternating sequence.
Fringing in the lower left portion is due to slight curling of the film during the scanning process.
www.widescreenmuseum.com /special/kinemacolor-taft.htm   (281 words)

  
 Microfilmmaker Magazine - Special Film Critique: Unseen Cinema, Pg. 1
Some departed this Hollywood that they had helped birth and pursued film projects at other ports of call, while others stayed in the system and made their avant-garde films over the weekends.
Some of the films are excessively long, like the intentionally-silent Portrait of a Young Man that drags on for an hour-long look at close-ups of water and is designed to get you to become introspective.
This film pointed out that the studio dream of starting out as an extra and then becoming a star was a largely unrealistic and potentially life-shattering.
www.microfilmmaker.com /critiques/Issue3/UnseenC.html   (899 words)

  
 Amazon.com: The Movies Begin - A Treasury of Early Cinema, 1894-1913: DVD: Film Preservation Associates,British Film ...   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
The last disc has a film of the wonderful French comedian Max Linder, it's a shame that he never regained his pre-war popularity because his comedy is spurisingly modern and he has obvious charisma.
There are quite a few films from the infancy of cinema, when the camera was used to create scenes that are really the equivalent of postcards, where a still camera would have produced the same effect.
Film notes included on the disc itself are very interesting, but the edition as a whole simply yields for a booklet which could accompany you while watching.
www.amazon.com /Movies-Begin-Treasury-Cinema-1894-1913/dp/B00005YUO9   (2403 words)

  
 Film of the Year: 1913: Lock Up Your Daughters
Tucker spends too much time establishing how the crimes are committed, but the latter third of the film, split in parallel action between the younger sister’s desperate attempts escape her tormentors and Mary’s desperate crusade to get the evidence, bring in the cops and rescue her, builds some welcome suspense.
But the fact that the same (or similar) technology is shown to both help the criminals achieve their evil ends and the detective bust them reminds me of current questions about the NSA warrant-less wiretaps to nail suspected terrorists and...oops, I told you this film could inspire a book or two.
Note: I viewed this Film of the Year on VHS (thank you Movie Madness for having this in stock) so the images this week result from a Google search.
filmyear.typepad.com /blog/2006/10/1912_lock_up_yo.html   (761 words)

  
 ArtLex on Cinema
Griffith's film was effective propaganda for a revival of the KKK.
But makers of "documentary" works are generally expected to be as objective as possible, and Moore is unappologetic about shaping his works (by his choice of interviewees, questions to them, narrative, and editing) in supporting his opinions.
His films might be called editorialized or diatribes, but they have also been called the P word — propaganda.
www.artlex.com /ArtLex/c/cinema.html   (876 words)

  
 WU Libraries Film and Media Studies
Film and Television Literature Index Film and Television Literature Index is a comprehensive bibliographic database covering the entire spectrum of television and film writing.
Bright Lights Film Journal A popular/academic journal with movie analysis, history and commentary looking at classic and commercial, independent, exploitation and international film from a wide range of vantage points from the aesthetic to the political.
National Film Preservation Board A public advisory group to the Library of Congress interested in ensuring the survival, conservation and increased public availability of America's film heritage.
library.wustl.edu /subjects/film   (1964 words)

  
 Cleopatra, the Egyptian Queen   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
In terms of the Roman film, Cleopatra is featured in a plethora of blockbusters, representing the foreign femme fatale in the extreme.
In Cecil B. DeMille's 1934 depiction of her, this Egyptian queen is manipulative, feisty, exotic, and fully aware of how her feminine wiles ought to be used to achieve her goals, which Maria Wyke describes as a "spectacle of erotic seductions as much as military maneuvers" (89).
Cleopatra rises from her state as a victim at the beginning of the film to one of the most powerful women in the world, only to be defeated by love at the end of the film.
comp.uark.edu /~twarner/foreign_cleopatra.htm   (403 words)

  
 Charles Chaplin at Classic Movie Stars
In his 1915 film, The Tramp, Chaplin starred for the first time with Edna Purviance, who would play his version of an ideal woman in every one of his films for the next eight years.
In most of his films, Chaplin performed one kind deed after another for the sake of the women he adored, but he ultimately understood that they could never be expected to fall in love with a Tramp like him.
After releasing his last great film, Limelight (1952), Chaplin who had never applied for U.S. citizenship was in England when he was informed that he might not be permitted back into the States because of his alleged leftist views.
www.angelfire.com /ri2/rebeccastjames/chaplin.html   (1149 words)

  
 Fantômas Louis Feuillade DVD Review Fantômas Louis Feuillade DVD Review
Film version of the sixth Fantômas novel, Le policier apache (The hoodlum policeman).
Film version of the twelfth Fantômas novel, Le magistrat cambrioleur (The burglar judge).
The film contents of this release seem to be the exact same as the Gaumont edition re-released in November of last year in France.
www.dvdbeaver.com /film/DVDReviews20/fantomas_dvd_review.htm   (1165 words)

  
 National Film Registry, 2001
The list is designed to reflect the full breadth and diversity of America's film heritage, thus increasing public awareness of the richness of American cinema and the need for its preservation.
But they are films that continue to have cultural, historical or aesthetic significance-- and in many cases represent countless other films deserving of recognition.
The selection of a film, I stress, is not an endorsement of its ideology or content, but rather a recognition of the film's importance to American film and cultural history and to history in general."
www.loc.gov /film/nfr2001.html   (711 words)

  
 film - definition by dict.die.net
Celluloid film (Photog.), a thin flexible sheet of celluloid, coated with a sensitized emulsion of gelatin, and used as a substitute for photographic plates.
Cut film (Photog.), a celluloid film cut into pieces suitable for use in a camera.
Her whip of cricket's bone, the lash of film.
dict.die.net /film   (128 words)

  
 1913   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
1913 is a common year starting on Wednesday.
Frank, the superintendent of an Atlanta pencil factory, was accused of murdering one of his employees, 13-year-old Mary Phagan, in 1913.
She has fully and magnificently brought to life for adults a woman who before now generally resided in children's books and half-remembered stories from...
www.freeglossary.com /1913   (1371 words)

  
 National Film Registry Titles of the US Library of Congress
The films in the National Film Registry represent a stunning range of American filmmaking - including Hollywood features, documentaries, avant-garde and amateur productions, films of regional interest, ethnic, animated and short film subjects -- all deserving recognition, preservation and access by future generations.
But they are films that continue to have cultural, historical or aesthetic significance -- and in many cases represent countless other films also deserving of recognition.
For each title named to the Registry, the Library of Congress works to ensure that the film is preserved for all time, either through the Library's massive motion picture preservation program at Dayton, Ohio, or through collaborative ventures with other archives, motion pictures studios, and independent film makers.
www.filmsite.org /filmreg.html   (379 words)

  
 Fantômas (1913) - Channel 4 Film review   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Sprung on French society in a series of 32 novels at the turn of last century, Fantômas exerted a powerful fascination on the minds of the public, poets and artists for over three decades.
Each film was released as a serial, a new chapter coming to the screens every week.
The films focus on the attempts of the hapless, fanatical Inspector Juve to bring Fantômas to justice.
www.channel4.com /film/reviews/film.jsp?id=154488   (287 words)

  
 Film Studies Resources
Film theory encompasses a number of approaches such as auteurism, star studies, genre studies, psychoanalytical studies, and industrial histories, among others.
Films in the UNH-Durham collection may be on VHS or DVD and are located by call number on shelves in the Multimedia Center on Level 2 of Dimond Library.
Film Literature Index 1973+ (Ref Z 5784.M9 F5) Covers film criticism from 1974 to the present and indexes over 300 international film periodicals.
www.reference.unh.edu /guides/filmstudies.html   (1787 words)

  
 Film & Video Reviews   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Film criticism can also take the form of longer analytical pieces of writing which attempt to discuss particular films in terms of various historical, social, or psychological contexts; artistic trends; and cinema styles.
Reviews of selected films from 1982 to the present taken from a broad range of periodicals.
Besides indexing film reviews in popular periodicals, such as Time and Newsweek, the MAGS Index also covers a number of important periodicals devoted to film and video, such as Cineaste, Sight and Sound, Film Comment, Film Quarterly, Fil m Criticism, Literature-Film Quarterly.
www.lib.berkeley.edu /MRC/FilmReviews.html   (896 words)

  
 Bruce Beresford : HBO Films: And Starring Pancho Villa As Himself
We're filming in one of the biggest haciendas in Mexico, which is more or less, a ruin these days.
During the Mexican Revolution in 1913, Pancho Villa - one of the leading Mexican revolutionaries against the government - was running very short of money, and he wanted publicity; he wanted goodwill spread about him, because he was getting bad press in America.
He interviewed Charles Rosher, who was the cameraman of that film, because Rosher was still alive in the '70s; elderly, but sharp.
www.hbo.com /films/panchovilla/interviews/bruce_beresford.html   (1475 words)

  
 The History of Kodak Roll Films
Before 1913 Kodak roll films were identified by the name of the camera in which they fit ie: No 4 Bullet Kodak or No 3 Bulls-eye etc. Further below you will find a list of model numbers and their corresponding picture size used before 1913.
This table is a list of numbers used consistently for roll film cameras from 1895 on but there were differences between the Kodak and Brownie model designations.
Before 1913 this was the only way of film indentification.
members.aol.com /chuck02178/film.htm   (139 words)

  
 Thanhouser: A Study in Film - Volume 1
This collection consists of seven classic silent films that were produced between 1911 and 1915 by the pioneering Thanhouser Company of New Rochelle, New York.
Recently discovered, The Evidence of the Film was selected by the Librarian of Congress Dr. James Billington as one of 25 films added to the National Film Registry in 2001 for special preservation status.
Early "women's lib" film with a comedy twist starring William Russell and William Garwood.
www.marengofilms.com /thanhouser.htm   (185 words)

  
 Silent Film Sources Review
The film is about his emotional growth, not what specifically happens to him.
The quote on the front laserdisc jacket compares the film's brillance to The Birth of a Nation, but Griffith was expert at introducing characters and establishing them in the first few moments.
While the film has the upbeat ending of the novel, the laserdisc from Image Entertainment ($40) also includes an alternate 1 minute, 20 second unhappy ending that Nordisk made for the Russian market.
www.cinemaweb.com /silentfilm/13atlant.htm   (736 words)

  
 DC Film Society: Storyboard
It was also suggested that the film pleaded for a return to the traditional values of Church over science.
The 11th Washington Jewish Film Festival: An Exhibition of International Cinema opens on Thursday, November 30th with the DC Premiere of the award-winning Italian film The Sky Falls.
Presumed to be lost for 80 years, the 1913 film The Life Of The Jews In Palestine resurfaced only recently when it was discovered in the vaults of France's national film archive.
www.dcfilmsociety.org /storyboard0011.htm   (926 words)

  
 Film Preservation Photo Gallery - National Film Preservation Board (Library of Congress)
The statistics are well-known and daunting: Fewer than 20% of American silent films still survive in complete form; and for American films produced before 1950, half no longer exist.
The first three show what ruinous damage can afflict the picture image even if a reel survives, while the final three reveal the stunning destruction the film reels suffer--it is doubtful any passable film images can be duplicated from these reels.
Far too many of America's films have already been lost, yet so much of this vital heritage remains and can still be saved.
www.loc.gov /film/photogal.html   (279 words)

  
 www.DownMelodyLane.com - Dedicated to Vintage Hindi Films and Music   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
The film was 3700 film long in four reels taking up 50 minutes.
Pachhi's Around The World (1967) was the first 70-mm film using the blow-up method with stereophonic sounds.
Kohinoor's Bhakta Vidur was banned in Sind and Chennai in 1921 due to censorship controversy.
www.downmelodylane.com /firstinfilms.html   (251 words)

  
 Film History and Criticism: A Selective Guide to Reference Sources in the
UC Berkeley Libraries
Lists articles on specific films and film subjects in monthly supplements that are cumulated quarterly and annually.
Includes 245, 000 film titles and 98,500 alternative titles; 180,00 actors and actresses' names and 12,500 alternative names and 35,000 director's names in films produced in over 165 countries between 1895 and 1996.
Films are also appraised in relation to others of similar theme and genre, and commentary is provided as to how a given film affected the filmmaker's career.
www.lib.berkeley.edu /MRC/FilmRefGuide.html   (2333 words)

  
 1913 Kalem Film Homepage
It is now lost, but featured Anna Nilsson as Eliza and Hal Clemmons as Legree, and may have been directed by Sidney Olcott, who made over 100 silent films beginning with the earliest adaptation of Ben-Hur in 1907.
It may be that our best access to the movie is the Motion Picture Story Magazine, which ran a "Photoplay Story" on the film in its January 1914 issue.
And we probably have to discount Schiller's emphasis on how characters sounded -- unless the film's titles made the same point, those movie-goers couldn't have "heard" Marie St. Clare speak in a dialect "southern" enough to make her sound like one of the fler characters in the text Stowe wrote.
jefferson.village.virginia.edu /utc/onstage/films/kalemhp.html   (273 words)

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