Scott Lord Mystery Film

Drums of Fu Man Chu: Chapter Four Pendulum of Doom

Drums of Fu Man Chu: Chapter Six, Death Dials a Number

Drums of Fu Man Chu, Chapter 7 Vengence of the Si Fan

Drums of Fu Man Chu: Chapter Eight, Danger Trail

Drums of Fu Man Chu, Chapter Nine, The Crystal of Death

Drums of Fu Man Chu, Chapter eleven, The Tomb of Genghis Khan

Drums of Fu Man Chu, Chapter Twelve, Vengence

Drums of Fu Man Chu, Chapter Thirteen,

Drums of Fu Man Chu, Chapter Fourteen

Drums of Fu Man Chu (1940), Last Chapter, Revolt

Starring Bela Lugosi

Starring Bela Lugosi

Starring Bela Lugosi

Starring Bela Lugosi

Starring Bela Lugosi

Drums of Fu Man Chu, Chapter Ten, Drums of Doom

Drums of Fu Man Chu: Chapter Five, House of Terror

Claimed to have been a "sensation" by writers of the period, "Black Oxen" (eight reels) was directed by Frank Lloyd, who co-wrote the script with Mary O'Hara as an adaptation of a then recent, then controversial novel by Gertrude Atherton. Atherton took the title from a phrase from poet William Butler Yeats. The film stars actresses Corinne Griffith and Clara Bow. Screenland magazine reviewed the film during November of 1923. "The passing years are like black oxen, wrote Gertrude Atherton, plodding on relentlessly. The heroine of 'Black Oxen' is a famous beauty who successfully renews her youth, thereby creating a new world for herself, far from her old loves and dreams." SILENT FILM SILENT FILM SILENT FILM

Motion Picture World Magazine reviewed the one reel film "Lady Godiva" directed by J.Stuart Blackton for the Vitagraph Company of America with Julia Swayne Gordon in the titular role, "There are many dramatic situations in this picture, especially where the appearance of of Lady Godiva is anticipated as she is about to start upon her journey...This climax touches our sympathy and we grasp the refinement and culture dispalyed by Miss Swayne in acting this part part so admirably and sucessfully, a matter not easy to accomplish."
Advertisements for the film were placed in the periodical Moving Picture World heralding the film, "A historic legend of the Eleventh Century. An old tale told with Vitagraph accuracy and clearness. A feature film that you can feature." The studio claimed to release five new films every week.
Appearing in the film were husband and wife Clara Kimball Young and James Young.
Scott Lord Silent Film

Tod Browning Lon Chaney

Victor Seastrom

Greta Garbo

Lon Chaney

During 1913 D.W. Griffith directed Lional Barrymore and Henry B. Wathall in the one reel film "The Switchtower". Silent Film SILENT FILM D.W. Griffith SILENT FILM

At the time Motion Picture Magazine began publishing publicity stills from the film "Thief of Bagdad" during 1923, actress Evelyn Brent was the only player other than Douglas Fairbanks announced as being included in the cast, the studio having purchased ten acres to be used as sets fir the film.
The periodical Exhibitors Herld during 1924 announced that the film "The Thief of Bagdad", produced by Douglas Fairbanks came with a story written by Elton Thomas, the scenario editor Lotta Woods, "'The Thief of Bagdad' is a conglomeration of every impossible situation that could be dug out of every 'Arabian Nights' tale ever written, interspersed with a few that do not cause a stretch of the imagination to be what might have happenned."
Included with the autobiography of Douglas Fairbanks, Laugh and Live, is a biographical sketch that refers to Fairbanks occaisionally being called "Doug"; the pseudonym of Douglas Fairbanks was Elton Thomas.
SILENT FILM

Douglas Fairbanks SILENT FILM