Sanz the ventriloquist presents a show sparring his automata, which he gives movement and voice, providing them with their own personality. The naughty boy, the teacher, the old couple, the gentleman,...
The film is a miscellany of life shooting, related to the first conflict, showing: scenes of provisions using military vehicles with engine or pulled by horses in country and city roads; shootings of ...
In the beginning of this film, the camera is directed from the best known Zagreb café of its time out towards the street, from where a large group of adults and children are inquisitively looking thr...
Towns devasted by the war: San Martino del Carso; General Cadorna in the trenches of the Carso; General Cadorna and General Nivelle
Imperial army advances on the Isonzo front.
Scenes of battles, trenches, wounded and prisoners
Towns devasted by the war: San Martino del Carso; General Cadorna in the trenches of the Carso; General Cadorna and General Nivelle
Scenes of battles, trenches, wounded and prisoners
Still from "Ein Mädchen zu verschenken"
"Der Golem, wie er in die Welt kam" (1920)
Dita Parlo, Lars Hanson
Still from "Die Topharmumie"
Film poster
Hella Moja, Claire Selo (from left to right)
Paul Wegener
Hedda Lembach, Alice Verden (from left to right)
Spectator. "Der heutige Stand der Kinoreform." Bild & Film. Zeitschrift für Lichtbilderei und Kinematographie III, 3/4 (1913/ 1914): 49-56. Der Autor warnt vor den Gefahren, die vom Kino ausgingen un...
Rennert, Malwine. „"Schatten im Licht“, eine Schmähschrift gegen die Lichtbilderei M.Gladbach." Bild & Film. Zeitschrift für Lichtbilderei und Kinematographie III,8 (1913/1914): 195-196. Rennert...
Schumacher, Carl. "Zur 'Kinodramatik'." Bild & Film. Zeitschrift für Lichtbilderei und Kinematographie III, 3/4 (1913/1914): 63-64. Schumacher stellt die Abwesenheit von Dialogen als das Hauptproblem...
Der Soldat und das Kino, Der Kinematograph, 420, (1915), S. 11-12. In vielen Kinos würden Soldaten auf Heimaturlaub einen Großteil des Publikums bilden. Viele Kinobesitzer würden glauben, dass dies...
Der soziale Film, Der Kinematograph, 630, (1919), S. 14. Rezension zu "Mutter Erde" von Johannes Gaulke und Heinrich Ilgenstein.