Film History--Beginnings of Cinema: Unit 20

Presents five films which represent a primitive approach to film making between 1899 and 1908. Includes Love and War (1899), produced by James H. White; The Girl from Montana (1907), His First Ride (1907), and The Bandit King (1907), all produced by William N. Selig; and The Bank Robbery (1908), produced by Oklahoma Mutoscene Company, photographed by J.B. Kent, and directed by famous frontier marshall William Tilghman., Presents five films which represent a primitive approach to film making between 1899 and 1908. Includes Love and War (1899), produced by James H. White; The Girl from Montana (1907), His First Ride (1907), and The Bandit King (1907), all produced by William N. Selig; and The Bank Robbery (1908), produced by Oklahoma Mutoscene Company, photographed by J.B. Kent, and directed by famous frontier marshall William Tilghman.
Complete catalog record
Presents five films which represent a primitive approach to film making between 1899 and 1908. Includes Love and War (1899), produced by James H. White; The Girl from Montana (1907), His First Ride (1907), and The Bandit King (1907), all produced by William N. Selig; and The Bank Robbery (1908), produced by Oklahoma Mutoscene Company, photographed by J.B. Kent, and directed by famous frontier marshall William Tilghman., NOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.

Related films

Sources

  1. 16mm Filmography (legacy record) — title, year, creator, length, format, color, sound, description, catalog record