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Movies Forum Index » Silent Movies Forum » Columbus, OH: LESSONS IN LOVE (1921), THE SIGN ON THE...
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| Bruce Calvert... |
 Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 4:48 pm |
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Guest
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http://www.wexarts.org/fv/index.php?eventid=2947
Silent Stars: The Talmadge Sisters: Lessons in Love
(Chet Withey, 1921)
The Sign on the Door
(Herbert Brenon, 1921)
// Double Feature
Thu, May 22, 2008 | 7:00PM
Film/Video Theater
The always charming Constance Talmadge stars in Lessons in Love, a
fast-paced farce about an heiress who pretends to be the family maid in
order to determine the true intentions of a potential suitor. The film is
shown in a rare digital restoration. (70 mins., video)
The melodramatic thriller The Sign on the Door stars Norma Talmadge as a
woman dealing with a blackmailer who is threatening to tell her rich husband
about the dark secret in her past. Things heat up when the blackmailer is
shot dead and Talmadge is locked in the room with the dead body until the
police arrive. (88 mins., 35mm)
Guitarist Larry Marotta provides live music for both films.
Thanks to Tim Lanza and the Douris Corporation for assistance with prints.
This event is presented in conjunction with Cinevent, Columbus's annual
gathering of cinephiles over Memorial Day weekend. Visit cinevent.com for
more info.
--
Bruce Calvert
--
Visit the Silent Film Still Archive
http://www.silentfilmstillarchive.com |
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| Charles Hohenstein... |
| Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 6:55 pm |
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Guest
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In article <GE3Vj.494$5b3.198 at (no spam) trnddc05>,
"Bruce Calvert" <silentfilmxspam at (no spam) verizon.net> wrote:
Quote: http://www.wexarts.org/fv/index.php?eventid=2947
Silent Stars: The Talmadge Sisters: Lessons in Love
(Chet Withey, 1921)
The Sign on the Door
(Herbert Brenon, 1921)
// Double Feature
Thu, May 22, 2008 | 7:00PM
Film/Video Theater
The always charming Constance Talmadge stars in Lessons in Love, a
fast-paced farce about an heiress who pretends to be the family maid in
order to determine the true intentions of a potential suitor. The film is
shown in a rare digital restoration. (70 mins., video)
The melodramatic thriller The Sign on the Door stars Norma Talmadge as a
woman dealing with a blackmailer who is threatening to tell her rich husband
about the dark secret in her past. Things heat up when the blackmailer is
shot dead and Talmadge is locked in the room with the dead body until the
police arrive. (88 mins., 35mm)
I wish that some of this Talmadge stuff would come out on
DVD--particularly Norma's films. I've never had the chance to see any of
them.
--
Charles Hohenstein (to reply, remove Gene Robinson)
"The sad huddle of affluent bedwetters, thumbsuckers,
treehuggers, social climbers, homophiles, quavery ladies,
and chronic petition signers that makes up the current
Episcopal Church . . ." -‹Thomas Lipscomb |
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| sirmichaelcat... |
| Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 7:04 pm |
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Guest
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On May 10, 8:55 am, Charles Hohenstein
<chohensteGeneRobin... at (no spam) sbcglobal.net> wrote:
Quote: In article <GE3Vj.494$5b3.198 at (no spam) trnddc05>,
"Bruce Calvert" <silentfilmxs... at (no spam) verizon.net> wrote:
http://www.wexarts.org/fv/index.php?eventid=2947
Silent Stars: The Talmadge Sisters: Lessons in Love
(Chet Withey, 1921)
The Sign on the Door
(Herbert Brenon, 1921)
// Double Feature
Thu, May 22, 2008 | 7:00PM
Film/Video Theater
The always charming Constance Talmadge stars in Lessons in Love, a
fast-paced farce about an heiress who pretends to be the family maid in
order to determine the true intentions of a potential suitor. The film is
shown in a rare digital restoration. (70 mins., video)
The melodramatic thriller The Sign on the Door stars Norma Talmadge as a
woman dealing with a blackmailer who is threatening to tell her rich husband
about the dark secret in her past. Things heat up when the blackmailer is
shot dead and Talmadge is locked in the room with the dead body until the
police arrive. (88 mins., 35mm)
I wish that some of this Talmadge stuff would come out on
DVD--particularly Norma's films. I've never had the chance to see any of
them.
--
Charles Hohenstein (to reply, remove Gene Robinson)
"The sad huddle of affluent bedwetters, thumbsuckers,
treehuggers, social climbers, homophiles, quavery ladies,
and chronic petition signers that makes up the current
Episcopal Church . . ." -‹Thomas Lipscomb
So do I. The reason may be there is little demand and companies
might incur a loss due to the high cost of restoration,, disc extras
such as chapters, marketing. marketing . But this also applies to
numerous films gathering dust in the archives. WHY CAN,T THE ARCHIVES
ISSUE STUDY DVD.s OR VCD,S of limited interest films. They would
be direct copies without restoration ,and NO extras such as music,
chapters, etc. Some Archives have already placed ONLINE their entire
collection |
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| sirmichaelcat... |
| Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 8:33 pm |
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Guest
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On May 10, 8:55 am, Charles Hohenstein
<chohensteGeneRobin... at (no spam) sbcglobal.net> wrote:
Quote: In article <GE3Vj.494$5b3.198 at (no spam) trnddc05>,
"Bruce Calvert" <silentfilmxs... at (no spam) verizon.net> wrote:
http://www.wexarts.org/fv/index.php?eventid=2947
Silent Stars: The Talmadge Sisters: Lessons in Love
(Chet Withey, 1921)
The Sign on the Door
(Herbert Brenon, 1921)
// Double Feature
Thu, May 22, 2008 | 7:00PM
Film/Video Theater
The always charming Constance Talmadge stars in Lessons in Love, a
fast-paced farce about an heiress who pretends to be the family maid in
order to determine the true intentions of a potential suitor. The film is
shown in a rare digital restoration. (70 mins., video)
The melodramatic thriller The Sign on the Door stars Norma Talmadge as a
woman dealing with a blackmailer who is threatening to tell her rich husband
about the dark secret in her past. Things heat up when the blackmailer is
shot dead and Talmadge is locked in the room with the dead body until the
police arrive. (88 mins., 35mm)
I wish that some of this Talmadge stuff would come out on
DVD--particularly Norma's films. I've never had the chance to see any of
them.
--
Charles Hohenstein (to reply, remove Gene Robinson)
"The sad huddle of affluent bedwetters, thumbsuckers,
treehuggers, social climbers, homophiles, quavery ladies,
and chronic petition signers that makes up the current
Episcopal Church . . ." -‹Thomas Lipscomb
THE HELPFUL SISTER HOOD 1914 can be downloaded from GOOGLE VIDEO |
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| jessica... |
| Posted: Mon May 12, 2008 12:28 pm |
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Guest
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A little thing called copyright ( not to mention donor restrictions)
On May 10, 1:04 am, sirmichaelcat <mccro... at (no spam) adam.com.au> wrote:
Quote: On May 10, 8:55 am, Charles Hohenstein
chohensteGeneRobin... at (no spam) sbcglobal.net> wrote:
In article <GE3Vj.494$5b3.198 at (no spam) trnddc05>,
"Bruce Calvert" <silentfilmxs... at (no spam) verizon.net> wrote:
http://www.wexarts.org/fv/index.php?eventid=2947
Silent Stars: The Talmadge Sisters: Lessons in Love
(Chet Withey, 1921)
The Sign on the Door
(Herbert Brenon, 1921)
// Double Feature
Thu, May 22, 2008 | 7:00PM
Film/Video Theater
The always charming Constance Talmadge stars in Lessons in Love, a
fast-paced farce about an heiress who pretends to be the family maid in
order to determine the true intentions of a potential suitor. The film is
shown in a rare digital restoration. (70 mins., video)
The melodramatic thriller The Sign on the Door stars Norma Talmadge as a
woman dealing with a blackmailer who is threatening to tell her rich husband
about the dark secret in her past. Things heat up when the blackmailer is
shot dead and Talmadge is locked in the room with the dead body until the
police arrive. (88 mins., 35mm)
I wish that some of this Talmadge stuff would come out on
DVD--particularly Norma's films. I've never had the chance to see any of
them.
--
Charles Hohenstein (to reply, remove Gene Robinson)
"The sad huddle of affluent bedwetters, thumbsuckers,
treehuggers, social climbers, homophiles, quavery ladies,
and chronic petition signers that makes up the current
Episcopal Church . . ." -‹Thomas Lipscomb
So do I. The reason may be there is little demand and companies
might incur a loss due to the high cost of restoration,, disc extras
such as chapters, marketing. marketing . But this also applies to
numerous films gathering dust in the archives. WHY CAN,T THE ARCHIVES
ISSUE STUDY DVD.s OR VCD,S of limited interest films. They would
be direct copies without restoration ,and NO extras such as music,
chapters, etc. Some Archives have already placed ONLINE their entire
collection |
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| sir m... |
| Posted: Mon May 12, 2008 4:08 pm |
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Guest
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On May 13, 7:28 am, jessica <jros... at (no spam) kino.com> wrote:
Quote: A little thing called copyright ( not to mention donor restrictions)
On May 10, 1:04 am, sirmichaelcat <mccro... at (no spam) adam.com.au> wrote:
On May 10, 8:55 am, Charles Hohenstein
chohensteGeneRobin... at (no spam) sbcglobal.net> wrote:
In article <GE3Vj.494$5b3.198 at (no spam) trnddc05>,
"Bruce Calvert" <silentfilmxs... at (no spam) verizon.net> wrote:
http://www.wexarts.org/fv/index.php?eventid=2947
Silent Stars: The Talmadge Sisters: Lessons in Love
(Chet Withey, 1921)
The Sign on the Door
(Herbert Brenon, 1921)
// Double Feature
Thu, May 22, 2008 | 7:00PM
Film/Video Theater
The always charming Constance Talmadge stars in Lessons in Love, a
fast-paced farce about an heiress who pretends to be the family maid in
order to determine the true intentions of a potential suitor. The film is
shown in a rare digital restoration. (70 mins., video)
The melodramatic thriller The Sign on the Door stars Norma Talmadge as a
woman dealing with a blackmailer who is threatening to tell her rich husband
about the dark secret in her past. Things heat up when the blackmailer is
shot dead and Talmadge is locked in the room with the dead body until the
police arrive. (88 mins., 35mm)
I wish that some of this Talmadge stuff would come out on
DVD--particularly Norma's films. I've never had the chance to see any of
them.
--
Charles Hohenstein (to reply, remove Gene Robinson)
"The sad huddle of affluent bedwetters, thumbsuckers,
treehuggers, social climbers, homophiles, quavery ladies,
and chronic petition signers that makes up the current
Episcopal Church . . ." -‹Thomas Lipscomb
So do I. The reason may be there is little demand and companies
might incur a loss due to the high cost of restoration,, disc extras
such as chapters, marketing. marketing . But this also applies to
numerous films gathering dust in the archives. WHY CAN,T THE ARCHIVES
ISSUE STUDY DVD.s OR VCD,S of limited interest films. They would
be direct copies without restoration ,and NO extras such as music,
chapters, etc. Some Archives have already placed ONLINE their entire
collection
I was refering to NON-copyright films that did not have donor
restrictions |
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| sir m... |
| Posted: Thu May 15, 2008 12:54 am |
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Guest
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On May 10, 2:04 pm, sirmichaelcat <mccro... at (no spam) adam.com.au> wrote:
Quote: On May 10, 8:55 am, Charles Hohenstein
chohensteGeneRobin... at (no spam) sbcglobal.net> wrote:
In article <GE3Vj.494$5b3.198 at (no spam) trnddc05>,
"Bruce Calvert" <silentfilmxs... at (no spam) verizon.net> wrote:
http://www.wexarts.org/fv/index.php?eventid=2947
Silent Stars: The Talmadge Sisters: Lessons in Love
(Chet Withey, 1921)
The Sign on the Door
(Herbert Brenon, 1921)
// Double Feature
Thu, May 22, 2008 | 7:00PM
Film/Video Theater
The always charming Constance Talmadge stars in Lessons in Love, a
fast-paced farce about an heiress who pretends to be the family maid in
order to determine the true intentions of a potential suitor. The film is
shown in a rare digital restoration. (70 mins., video)
The melodramatic thriller The Sign on the Door stars Norma Talmadge as a
woman dealing with a blackmailer who is threatening to tell her rich husband
about the dark secret in her past. Things heat up when the blackmailer is
shot dead and Talmadge is locked in the room with the dead body until the
police arrive. (88 mins., 35mm)
I wish that some of this Talmadge stuff would come out on
DVD--particularly Norma's films. I've never had the chance to see any of
them.
--
Charles Hohenstein (to reply, remove Gene Robinson)
"The sad huddle of affluent bedwetters, thumbsuckers,
treehuggers, social climbers, homophiles, quavery ladies,
and chronic petition signers that makes up the current
Episcopal Church . . ." -‹Thomas Lipscomb
So do I. The reason may be there is little demand and companies
might incur a loss due to the high cost of restoration,, disc extras
such as chapters, marketing. marketing . But this also applies to
numerous films gathering dust in the archives. WHY CAN,T THE ARCHIVES
ISSUE STUDY DVD.s OR VCD,S of limited interest films. They would
be direct copies without restoration ,and NO extras such as music,
chapters, etc. Some Archives have already placed ONLINE their entire
collection
Hopefully this will increase the audience for Silent Films and lead to
an increase in DVD sales |
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