SILENT BRITAIN - Early British Cinema (Documentary) Part 2 of 2

Matthew Sweet continues the intriguing story of the Britain's film industry during the Silent Era in this two-part TV documentary, which includes historical movie clips from the vaults of the British Film Institute (BFI).
Part 1 can be watched here • SILENT BRITAIN - Early...
The British Film Institute (BFI) is a film and television charitable organisation which promotes and preserves filmmaking and television in the United Kingdom. The BFI uses lottery funds to encourage film production, distribution, and education. It is sponsored by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport. The BFI maintains the world's largest film archive, the BFI National Archive, previously called National Film Library (1935-1955), National Film Archive (1955-1992), and National Film and Television Archive (1993-2006). The archive contains more than 50,000 fiction films, over 100,000 non-fiction titles, and around 625,000 television programmes. The majority of the collection is British material but it also features internationally significant holdings from around the world. The Archive also collects films which feature key British actors and the work of British directors.
The BFI runs the BFI Southbank (formerly the National Film Theatre (NFT)) and London IMAX cinema, both located on the south bank of the River Thames in London. The IMAX has the largest cinema screen in the UK and shows popular recent releases and short films showcasing its technology, which includes 3D screenings and 11,600 watts of digital surround sound. BFI Southbank (the National Film Theatre screens and the Studio) shows films from all over the world, particularly critically acclaimed historical and specialised films that may not otherwise get a cinema showing. The BFI also distributes archival and cultural cinema to other venues - each year to more than 800 venues all across the UK, as well as to a substantial number of overseas venues. [Wikipedia]
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[@charlesramos4294]

What I really loved about this episode is the scene of Mabel Poulton ♥️⭐️ in Palais de Danse (1928) and the welcome footage of Betty Balfour ♥️⭐️ in Squibs wins the Calcutta Sweep (1921)! I always wondered if any of her Squibs films survived. I really need to get a DVD of the restored The First Born (1928) with Madeleine Carroll ♥️⭐️ and Miles Mander. Thank You for uploading this excellent two episode documentary!

[@Elias-pf8do]

Hello🤓 Will you uplaod the rest? Or was that all? 🎞️😍👍🏻

[@shortcuts-YT]

Just 2 parts, Elias.