Silent Movie Collection (#3)

TELEPHONE CALL, 1920s. A still from a silent movie, American, 1920s

DAMSEL IN DISTRESS. Silent film still

THE ENEMEY SEX, 1924. Kathlyn Williams and Percy Marmont in a scene from the film

SILENT FILM: WHY WORRY? John Aasen (left) and Harold Lloyd in the silent film of 1923, Why Worry?

UP THE LADDER, 1925. Olive Ann Alcorn in a still from the film, Up the Ladder, 1925

SILENT FILM STILL: KISSING. Buster Keaton and Virginia Fox in The Goat, 1921

LAUREL AND HARDY, 1927. Stan Laurel (center) and Oliver Hardy (left) in a scene from Putting Pants on Philip, their first film as a comedy duo, 1927, directed by Hal Roach

Actor Harold Lloyd
Hollywood, California: 1923 Actor Harold Lloyd in a publicity still from the silent movie Why Worry

The Keystone Kops, c. 1915 (b / w photo)
XJF406242 The Keystone Kops, c.1915 (b/w photo) by American Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Welcome to our chief and his bride ; ); American, out of copyright

INTERMISSION SLIDE. President Wilson has asked Americans to preserve absolute neutrality during the war abroad... American silent movie, c1917

MELIES FILM, 1902. Scene from the 1902 film The Man With the Rubber Head directed by Georges Melies. Photograph, 1902

Taking a break between filming scenes of the Nelson film at Littlehampton, Sussex. It had to be re - shot as the original was destroyed by fire. 16th July 1918

Re - shooting the Nelson film that was destroyed by fire. Many of the scenes were taken on board HMS Victory at Portsmouth. 14th July 1918

Shooting a scene from the film Nelson on board The Victory at Portsmouth. Donald Calthrop playing Admiral Nelson. 14h July 1918

Re - shooting the Nelson film that was destroyed by fire. Nelson and his men storming the Mole ( at Littlehampton ) 16th July 1918

Re - shooting the Nelson film that was destroyed by fire. Shooting an action scene at the seafront at Littlehampton, Sussex. Storming the Mole 16th July 1918

Crowds of spectators watching the filming of Nelson as the actors recreate the storming of the Mole on Littlehampton beach. 16th July 1918

Re - shooting a scene from the film Nelson that was destroyed by fire. On board HMS Victory at Portsmouth. Donald Calthrop playing Admiral Nelson. 13th July 1918

Shooting scenes of the Nelson film at Littlehampton, Sussex. The storming of the Mole. It had to be re - shot as the original was destroyed by fire. 16th July 1918

Filming The Game of Life, A film about George Stephenson and the first railway train. Miss Malloy, one of the passengers in the train with her pet monkey

Leatrice Joy in a scene from the film
THE BLUE DANUBE, 1928. Leatrice Joy in a scene from the film

Silent Film Still: so Big, 1924

Film Still: Costume Party

Taylor Holmes in a scene from the film
SKINNERs BABY, 1917. Taylor Holmes in a scene from the film

Silent Still: College

Silent Film Still: Music

Scene from the film Manslaughter, 1922
SILENT FILM STILL: ORGIES. Scene from the film Manslaughter, 1922

Film Still: by Golly, 1920

The Marriage Whirl, 1925. Starring Nita Naldi and Kenneth Harlan
SILENT FILM STILL: PARTIES. The Marriage Whirl, 1925. Starring Nita Naldi and Kenneth Harlan

Still from the film Viennese Nights, 1930
SILENT FILM STILL: DRINKING. Still from the film Viennese Nights, 1930

Silent Film Still: Parties

Seven Footprints To Satan, written and directed by Benjamin Christensen in 1929
SILENT FILM STILL: PARTIES. Seven Footprints To Satan, written and directed by Benjamin Christensen in 1929

LULLABY, 1925. Film still

Film Still: Eating & Drinking

Norma Talmadge in The Ghosts of Yesterday, 1918
SILENT FILM STILL: PARTIES. Norma Talmadge in The Ghosts of Yesterday, 1918

Claude Gillingwater and Winnie Lightner in a scene from the film
GOLD DUST GERTIE, 1931. Claude Gillingwater and Winnie Lightner in a scene from the film

Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. in a silent film still
SILENT FILM STILL: DRINKING. Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. in a silent film still

A scene from Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, 1924
FILM STILL: EATING & DRINKING. A scene from Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, 1924

Charlie Chaplin in a scene from the film City Lights, with Harry Myers, 1931
CHARLIE CHAPLIN: CITY LIGHTS. Charlie Chaplin in a scene from the film City Lights, with Harry Myers, 1931

The Whirl of Life, 1915
SILENT FILM STILL: PARTIES. The Whirl of Life, 1915

Marguerite Clark and other cast members in a scene from the silent film, 1916; American
LITTLE MISS WASHINGTON. Marguerite Clark and other cast members in a scene from the silent film, 1916; American

Aileen Pringle and John Gilbert in The Most Popular Girl at the Party
SILENT FILM STILL: PARTIES. Aileen Pringle and John Gilbert in The Most Popular Girl at the Party

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"Capturing the Essence of Silence: A Journey through Silent Movies" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the enchanting world of silent movies. From Charlie Chaplin's iconic Modern Times to the mischievous adventures of Our Gang, these films have left an indelible mark on cinematic history. In 1936, Charlie Chaplin and Paulette Goddard stole our hearts with their unforgettable final scene in Modern Times. Their wordless expressions spoke volumes, showcasing the power of visual storytelling. The Little Rascals, also known as Our Gang, brought laughter and joy to audiences with their lovable characters like Spanky, Buckwheat, Mickey, Alfalfa, and Darla. Together they created timeless moments that continue to warm our hearts today. The Perils of Pauline serial film poster from 1914 took us on a thrilling journey filled with suspense and adventure. This groundbreaking movie captivated audiences worldwide with its daring stunts and captivating storyline. Silent Film Still: Sewing reminds us that even mundane activities can be transformed into art on the silver screen. Through subtle gestures and expressive eyes, actors conveyed emotions without uttering a single word. Old Heidelberg (1927) showcased the elegance and charm of silent cinema as Ernest Lubitsch directed Ramon Novarro and Jean Hersholt in a poignant tale set against a backdrop of love and tradition. Movie theaters in the 1920s were bustling hubs where people gathered to witness cinematic magic unfold before their eyes. Buster Keaton's comedic genius lit up screens across New York City during this golden era. Rudolph Valentino mesmerized audiences with his smoldering charisma both on-screen and off-screen alongside his wife Natacha Rambova. Their glamorous presence epitomized the allure of Hollywood during the roaring twenties. French actress Maria Falconetti delivered an awe-inspiring performance as Joan of Arc in The Passion of Joan of Arc (1928).