The Cinema Murder
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Cinema Murder | |
---|---|
Directed by | George D. Baker |
Produced by | Cosmopolitan Productions International Film Service |
Written by | Francis Marion E. Phillips Oppenheim, novel |
Starring | Marion Davies Eulalie Jensen Anders Randolf Reginald Barlow |
Cinematography | Harold Rosson |
Distributed by | Famous Players-Lasky Corporation Paramount-Artcraft Pictures |
Release date(s) | 14 December 1919 |
Country | United States |
Language | Silent film English intertitles |
IMDb profile |
The Cinema Murder is a silent movie of 1919 starring Marion Davies, adopted from the 1917 novel by E. Phillips Oppenheim.
Critics of the time, especially those of Variety Magazine, 14 Jan 1920, mentioned that this particular movie, which opened at the Rialto, was so packed that at 10:00 PM the movie house owner had to turn people away after an entire day when people had been lined up around the block just to try to get in.
They really felt that the director, George D. Baker, had done a wonderful job with the adaptation, but did mention that Marion Davies would have done better if the script had actually been written to fit her as opposed to her attempt to act the part in a starring role.
[edit] Cast
- Marion Davies ... Elizabeth Dalston
- Peggy Parr ... The Fiancée
- Eulalie Jensen ... Mrs. Power
- Nigel Barrie ... Philip Romilly
- W. Scott Moore ... Douglas Romilly
- Anders Randolf ... Sylvanus Power
- Reginald Barlow ... Power's "Man Friday"
[edit] External links
- The Cinema Murder at the Internet Movie Database
- Project Gutenburg online book (the entire 1917 novel online)
This 1910s drama film-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |