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	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)

	Bavaria Film GmbH: History
		Bavaria Film GmbH is one of the biggest media companies in Europe and one of the most rich in tradition.
		Filmstadt Geiselgasteig, to the south of Munich and for over 80 years the head office of Bavaria Film, is the centre of an international network of subsidiaries and co-operation partners.
		Developed from the tradition of a studio company founded in 1919, Bavaria Film, with more than 30 subsidiaries and shareholding companies in important media locations in the German speaking part of the world, has developed into a worldwide operating production and service group encompassing all sectors of the audio-visual industry.
	www.bavaria-film.de /index.php?id=561 (117 words)

	Black Film Maker
		Among the films shown here was Symbol of the Unconquered, a frontier romance in which the lead couple almost doesn't come together because the fl hero believes the light-skinned heroine is white.
		The film was thought to have been lost, until a print was discovered a few years ago in a Belgian archives.
		In his film, Micheaux sets up a similar sequence, heightened by editing, but in this case the victim is fl, the rapist is white, and the story depicts the lynching of the victim's family.
	usinfo.state.gov /usa/blackhis/blkfilm.htm (2030 words)

	A Short History of Korean Film
		Although accomplished films continued to be made up until the end of the decade, such restrictive policies would ultimately have a severe effect on the industry's creative development.
		This film -- the tale of a manipulative housemaid who seduces her master -- transgresses the laws of contemporary cinema to the same extent that its heroine tears apart the Confucian order of her household.
		Told through the perspective of a young girl, the film portrays the struggles of a young widow who falls in love with her tenant, but cannot express her feelings due to a restrictive social code.
	www.koreanfilm.org /history.html (2640 words)

	scottlord- Swedish Film and the Svenska Filminstitutet
		To present, the films of Sweden continue to contribute to the making of film being a creating of a form for the presentation of the content belonging to new and arising literatures, literature in front of the camera that is transcribed into screen literature.
		films that are well known the audiences in the United States from arthouses or their first run but also films of exceptional quality that were only introduced to viewers in the United States during the advent of Cable Television.
		Charles Magnusson, filmed in 1908, which can be included as part of his short participation in what could have been a cinema of attraction before his having established the tradition of narrative and the tradition of an inscription of place through the use of exterior locations in Swedish cinema.
	www.geocities.com /lord02141/scottlord.html (3407 words)

	The Blonde was a Bloke - Film - www.theage.com.au
		Based on C.J. Dennis's verse narrative The Songs of a Sentimental Bloke, the groundbreaking film of larrikin Bob the Bloke (Arthur Tauchert), who is transformed by the love of the "tart", Doreen (Lottie Lyell), is one of only five of 25 films made by Longford and his wife Lyell to survive.
		Despite considerable effort and expense to market the film in the United States, where the text of Dennis's inter-titles and their distinctive typography were replaced with American slang in standard Times Roman, it failed to win a release.
		A nitrate print miraculously survived a fire at a storage unit in Melbourne in 1953, and the repaired film was revived for a new generation of film enthusiasts in the 1950s.
	www.theage.com.au /articles/2004/07/27/1090693945300.html (438 words)

	Anne of Green Gables, 1919 Silent Film
		In 1919, "Anne of Green Gables" was produced into a silent film by Realart Pictures, Incorporated (Paramount Pictures Corporation).
		Filming of the movie occurred in Dedham Massachusetts in August through October 1919.
		Sadly, in spite of the fact that her name was clear in the case, the aftermath of the scandals and allegations plagued her.
	www.tickledorange.com /LMM/1919Film.html (1248 words)

	1919 Facts and Pictures (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Much later in the film, there's a brief return to this same scene where young Scherbatov has the same distraught look, and then plunges toward his sister, first resting the tip of the sword on her neck, and then letting it rest on her heart.
		Both of the latter films viewed psychoanalysis as essentially a benign, commonsensical process where wise therapists usually helped the patient get through to the core of his or her problem and affect some positive changes in his or her life.
		Museum in Vienna, included in the film 1919, is at Berggasse 19 includes Freud's actual consulting rooms as well as the original furniture from the waiting room, nearly eighty objects of Freud's antique collection, and a few of Freud's personal belongings.
	www.friendsoffirth.com /rolespage/1919.html (2334 words)

	The Absolute Film — iota
		The film was colored by three methods - toning, hand-tinting, and tinting of whole strips - so there was no single negative, and each print had to be assembled scene by scene after the complex coloring had been done.
		He did not believe that the resulting film should have a musical sound played with it, but rather that the imagery should be built on the same principles of harmony and counterpoint that auditory music followed, and therefore would be a pure visual music that needed no sound to satisfy completely.
		She prepared her own film Theme and Variations as a Lesbian Feminist response, positing the traditional ballet dancer as a "meat puppet", manipulated by male choreographers to perform repetitive mechanical actions of little meaning, not appreciably different from the (quite obscene from Dulac's viewpoint) violent gestures of machinery.
	www.iotacenter.org /program/publication/moritz/moritz25 (2051 words)

	Film History Before 1920
		In the early years of cinema, film producers were worried that the American public could not last through a film that was an hour long, thereby delaying the advent of feature films (60-90 minutes in length) in the US.
		As film production increased, cinema owner William Fox was one of the first (in 1904) to form a distribution company (a regional rental exchange), that bought shorts and then rented them to exhibitors at lower rates.
		Their main goal, to stifle up-and-coming independent film makers, was accomplished by raising admission prices, limiting censorship by cooperating with regulatory bodies, and preventing film stock from getting into the hands of non-members.
	www.filmsite.org /pre20sintro2.html (3331 words)

	RTE.ie Entertainment - Shackleton's Antartic expedition film at IFI
		A film from 1919 of Ernest Shackleton's ill-fated expedition to the South Pole will be screened next Wednesday, 18 October, at the Irish Film Institute in Temple Bar.
		In 1919 Shackleton published his written account of the expedition, and lectured with Hurley's film as accompaniment.
		The film will be screened at 6.30pm at the IFI on Wednesday 18 October.
	www.rte.ie /arts/2006/1012/ifi.html?rss (209 words)

	Kickin' Down The Doors (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		While the reviewer made mention of the fact that the film's screenwriter was a woman of African descent, it is significant that he did not see fit to mention her name.
		According to historian Pearl Bowser, the restored film is silent, and it is reported that Eloise and her husband narrated the scenes, and provided piano music for background.
		Bridging the span between the "race film" era of Oscar Micheaux and the more mainstream Black films of the 1970's, was a film maker named William Alexander.
	www.sonatabooks.com /kickin'_down_the_doors.htm (1781 words)

	Film, The Shepherd of the Hills, 1919
		If these photos are early footage from the 1919 silent movie, The Shepherd of the Hills, they may be divided into two groups: 1) candid pictures of the crew and cast eating, standing around, and riding on a boat, and 2) re-enactments of events mentioned in the book as having happened earlier.
		I do not believe this photo is from the 1919 movie, The Shepherd of the Hills, because--although in real life, there was a railroad in Christian County where the Bald Knobbers wore masks like this--in Wright's story there was no railroad in the area.
		Late 1919 contracts granting local theaters the right to show the picture, said the picture commanded ticket prices of up to fifty cents and listed numbers of weeks the picture was shown in several cities, plus gross receipts in others:
	www.gchudleigh.com /shepmv1919.htm (1323 words)

	Kansas Silent Film Festival 2004, Schedule
		The 1925 version of this film was destroyed in a studio fire and mediocre prints of it are all that survive.
		The film was re-released in 1929, partially re-shot and re-edited and is still the better version of this classic tale.
		Denise Morrison is a film historian from Kansas City, Missouri, with a special focus on silent film.
	www.kssilentfilmfest.org /kssff2005/notes.html (1606 words)

	Movie Blurbs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Devil Music Ensemble is performing their original score live to the classic German Expressionist horror film, “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari”.
		The DME, formed in Boston in 1999, is comprised of Brendon Wood on guitars, lap steel, and synthesizer; Jonah Rapino on electric violin, vibraphone, and synthesizer; and Tim Nylander on drums and percussion.
		Suspicion naturally falls on Caligari and his sleepwalking henchman...and in order to keep the element of suspense, you’ll have to attend the showing to experience the dramatic conclusion that is the Cabinet of Dr. Caligari.
	www.olyfilm.org /event.php?id=998 (299 words)

	Deliverance (1919) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		This film is the life story of Helen Keller, made with her active participation.
		This film does not dwell on the central irony of Helen Keller's life: namely that, in order for her to interact with the world, another person (Anne Sullivan) had to dedicate her own eyes and ears to Helen Keller's purposes.
		Also, because this is a silent film, we are all necessarily deafened along with Ms Keller, and cannot fully grasp the isolation of her own silent existence within the world of hearing people (as this entire film is set in silence).
	us.imdb.com /title/tt0010061 (654 words)

	The Teaching and Learning Center
		The film will be shown November 17th at 8 PM in the Rosenthal Art Gallery.
		This 1919 German silent film is the best example of Expressionism in art and also the first major horror film in world history.
		The TLC is presenting these films, with the support of Performing and Fine Arts faculty members Socorro Hernandez-Hinek and Soni Martin, as a means of widening the cultural resources available to our students.
	www.uncfsu.edu /tlc/Films(Calgari).htm (175 words)

	Bright Lights Film Journal \| Tokuko Nagai Takagi, Japan's first film actress
		Apart from the simple historical significance of her films, those appearances are of interest in that they (1) reflected the tone of U.S.-Japanese political relations and established a precedent for anti-Japan themes in American films, and (2) conveyed an all-too-familiar stereotype of the Japanese.
		Her films, all for Thanhouser, are The East and the West (1911), The Birth of the Lotus Blossom (1912), For the Mikado (1912), and Miss Taqu of Tokyo (1912).
		But the fact that his films worked contrary to the efforts of Japan and the Japanese to obtain social justice in the United States at one time led him to publish an apology in a Japanese paper published in Los Angeles.
	www.brightlightsfilm.com /30/tokuko.html (1546 words)

	The Miracle Man (1919 film) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Miracle Man is a dramatic film from 1919 based on a play by George M. Cohan, which in turn is based on the novel of the same title by Frank L. Packard.
		Today, it is considered a lost film, with only two fragments from it that survive.
		During the film's run at the Orchestra Hall in Chicago, IL (where it broke all house records), airplanes dropped free tickets and brass coins which read "The Miracle Man is here" printed on one side and "Have faith, keep this" on the other.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Miracle_Man_(1919_film) (851 words)

	J'accuse / I Accuse / 1919 / film review / Abel Gance (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The film is all the more impressive for Gance’s uses of location filming on the World War I battlefields of France, during the latter stages of the war.
		The film’s final scene where dead soldiers rise from their graves and see the better world they have created is sublimely moving.
		Gance remade his film in 1938 as a protest when he saw the world slipping yet again into war.
	frenchfilms.topcities.com /nf_J_Accuse_1919_rev.html (218 words)

	UW Press - : Lovers of Cinema: The First American Film Avant-Garde, 1919-1945, edited by Jan-Christopher Horak
		Also included in the book is a listing of all American avant-garde films produced in the years before World War II as well as a bibliography of the most relevant criticism, literature, and news accounts.
		is director of the Munich Film Museum and professor at the Munich Television and Film Academy in Germany.
		He was previously senior curator of film collections at George Eastman House in Rochester, New York, and professor of English and film studies at the University of Rochester.
	www.wisc.edu /wisconsinpress/books/0126.htm (238 words)

	A Brief History of Kodak Roll Film Numbers
		As more cameras were introduced using the same film size, the listings of camera names became cumbersome, particularly with the limited space on film cartons.
		In the early 1930's two new films were being considered similar to 120 and 116, but on a smaller spool.
		New films, scheduled to be called 131, are changed to 135 to indicate 35mm wide.
	www.rit.edu /~andpph/tphs-filmnumbers.html (807 words)

	Ufa and German film chronology 2 > German-Hollywood Connection
		June 1919 - Producer and director Peter Ostermayr purchases 37 hectares of land in Geiselgasteig near Munich and construction of a glass-enclosed film studio begins in September.
		May 1925 - Alfred Hitchcock begins filming The Pleasure Garden in Italy and at the Emelka Studios (later Bavaria Film) in Munich.
		For a while, most sound films will be filmed in multi-language versions, an expensive process that later gives way to dubbing or subtitles.
	www.germanhollywood.com /ufachron2.html (1109 words)

	Ernest Shipman, Producer
		Ernest Shipman was an entrepreneur, impresario and film producer in the early years of Canadian independent cinema.
		He compared the Canadian film industry to a "young giant" which had "no past to live down, no mistakes to apologize for." His most notable production was the 1919 silent film classic, Back To God's Country, from a short story by the popular American writer, John Oliver Curwood, starring his second wife, Nell Shipman.
		By 1916, Ernest was representing several independent producers, had leased a film laboratory and studio which advertised "Pictures financed, bought, sold and exploited." He was handling fifty-two pictures a year and acting in an advisory capacity in connection with the actual manufacture of some of the pictures.
	www.svpproductions.com /ernestshipman.html (551 words)

	1919 in film - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Oscar Micheaux releases The Homesteader, starring pioneering African-American actress Evelyn Preer, becoming the first African-American to produce and direct a motion picture.
		Harold Lloyd begins holding test screenings of his films and modifying them based on audience feedback, a technique which is still used today.
		June 19 - Pauline Kael, film critic (d.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1919_in_film (253 words)

	Historic Baseball : The Chicago White Sox cast shadow over the game in 1919
		Baseball had hoped to rebound in style in 1919.
		In 1918, the season had been cut short by World War I. With the start of the new season, fan interest was at an all-time high.
		The contest between the favored White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds drew the largest series attendance to date.
	www.historicbaseball.com /teams/1919whitesox.html (499 words)

	Julien Duvivier - Films as Director:, Other Films:
		So many of his fifty-odd films are embarrassing to watch that it is hard to believe he was ever in charge of his career in the way we like to imagine Renoir or Clair were in charge of theirs.
		This solemn, even bombastic, film could not be farther from the swiftness and authentic feeling of the romantic Foreign Legion film La Bandera made the same year.
		But he will be remembered for those five years in the late 1930s, a period when every choice he made in the realms of script and direction was in tune with the romantically pessimistic sensibility of the country.
	www.filmreference.com /Directors-Du-Fr/Duvivier-Julien.html (1331 words)

	Learn more about 1919 in the online encyclopedia. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Learn more about 1919 in the online encyclopedia.
		Years: 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 - 1919 - 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924
		XWA (now CFCF),in Montreal, Quebec is the first public radio station in North America to go the air.
	www.onlineencyclopedia.org /1/19/1919.html (888 words)

	Monterey County Movies- M (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Margaret Livingston and Lou Telegen; William Fox Film Co.; comedy-drama; scenes filmed at Carmel Highlands and the beach at Pacific Grove; film crew stayed at the Highlands Inn.
		Tom Laughlin; directed by Frank Laughlin; scenes filmed south of Carmel at the Little Sur River and Garrapata Beach, where the shell of a rustic cabin was built as a movie prop.
		Anne Kimball, Stuart Wade and Wyatt Ordung, who also was the director; made by the King of the B Movies, independent filmmaker Roger Corman, who used the Peninsula for this and two other movies before he gained his full stature in Hollywood.
	www.filmmonterey.org /films_m.html (464 words)

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