No 2 is definitely Hansel and Gretel. From what I could find out, there were three silent Hansel and Gretel films made in Germany (which is the source of the story so I think it's likely that it was made there) all of which are considered lost, as far as I can tell. One was made as early as 1897, one in 1921 and one in 1933. From the way it was shot and the set design, I think it's most likely the 1922 version but I obviously can't 100% confirm it.
Identified: No.2 - Hansel and Gretel (1921) No.3 - Boarders and Bombs (1916) No.4 - The Girl Spy Before Vicksburg (1910) No.8 - Features Clive Brook and Evelyn Brent, possibly "Sonia" (1921) No.10 - Do Your Duty (1928) No.14 - The Royal Rider (1929) No.15 - Happy Hooligan Cartoon (c.1917) No.16 - Bonzo The Dog Cartoon
I see Doris Dawson as “Mary Ellen” with Charles Delaney in a Police Sergeant uniform along with Aggie Herring as the wife-mother in the dinner table scene on video #10 from the lost film Do Your Duty (1928)
LOVE the Billy West. Don't recognise any of the cast members, so probably not a Bulls Eye production. Clip #4 is the Kalem production THE GIRL SPY BEFORE VICKSBURG (1910) with Gene Gautier.
@@oldfilmsandstuff4679 That film was recently included in the box set CINEMA'S FIRST NASTY WOMEN. That's why many people (myself among them) quickly identified it.
#1 Movie: The man lying on the ground at 0:37 seconds seems a young Hobart Henley. Could possibly be one of his earliest silent films as actor or cameo from the 1910's???
I wonder if number 9 could be from the lost film Midnight in London. It's a movie about a bunch of suspicious suicides in a haunted old mansion home. The outfits and the dead body would be on point. If not then it's a film you should look out for
I looked it into it and the actors look the same too. Pretty sure this might be Midnight in London footage. Please correct me if I'm wrong because my horror fan inside me is squealing like a little girl.
No 2 is definitely Hansel and Gretel. From what I could find out, there were three silent Hansel and Gretel films made in Germany (which is the source of the story so I think it's likely that it was made there) all of which are considered lost, as far as I can tell. One was made as early as 1897, one in 1921 and one in 1933. From the way it was shot and the set design, I think it's most likely the 1922 version but I obviously can't 100% confirm it.
Cheers, I'll put that on the list
Identified:
No.2 - Hansel and Gretel (1921)
No.3 - Boarders and Bombs (1916)
No.4 - The Girl Spy Before Vicksburg (1910)
No.8 - Features Clive Brook and Evelyn Brent, possibly "Sonia" (1921)
No.10 - Do Your Duty (1928)
No.14 - The Royal Rider (1929)
No.15 - Happy Hooligan Cartoon (c.1917)
No.16 - Bonzo The Dog Cartoon
Bonzo the Dog, not Bozo. Looks like a Happy Hooligan clip before that.
@@ocpmovie Ah, well spotted!
How do you know this stuff. Are you the CEO of film
At one time these were very recognizable cartoon characters.
I see Doris Dawson as “Mary Ellen” with Charles Delaney in a Police Sergeant uniform along with Aggie Herring as the wife-mother in the dinner table scene on video #10 from the lost film Do Your Duty (1928)
Cheers, I'll pop that on the list.
@@oldfilmsandstuff4679 - Do Your Duty is a lost film according to LoC. It was a 7-reeler when released in 1928.
@@josephharvat6202 Yes, I suppose it's quite a find
So clip 10 is a fragment of Do Your Duty?
And does that now make Do Your Duty only mostly lost?
LOVE the Billy West. Don't recognise any of the cast members, so probably not a Bulls Eye production.
Clip #4 is the Kalem production THE GIRL SPY BEFORE VICKSBURG (1910) with Gene Gautier.
Thanks for the help! I wasn't expecting anyone to find no.4 as there isn't much to go by
@@oldfilmsandstuff4679 That film was recently included in the box set CINEMA'S FIRST NASTY WOMEN. That's why many people (myself among them) quickly identified it.
@@MARTIN70BCN Ah, I see
#1 Movie: The man lying on the ground at 0:37 seconds seems a young Hobart Henley. Could possibly be one of his earliest silent films as actor or cameo from the 1910's???
Good catch, that does look like Hobart Henley
The uniforms of the police officers in #9 look like the one of officer Crabtree in 'Allo 'Allo. That would point to France, I think.
6:37-6:52 a living Van Gogh painting.
Yeah but, is that William S. Hart walking around in that mountie hat?
Film No16 is a "Bonzo The Dog" Cartoon
Probably from the mid 20s
No. 15 is a Happy Hooligan cartoon. It must have been produced around 1917-18.
It's a Frank Moser one, too!
No. 17 Seems to also be a Happy Hooligan cartoon, maybe even the same as No. 15
Charles Murray speaking at the table No.10?
Love your show..
I wonder if number 9 could be from the lost film Midnight in London. It's a movie about a bunch of suspicious suicides in a haunted old mansion home. The outfits and the dead body would be on point. If not then it's a film you should look out for
I looked it into it and the actors look the same too. Pretty sure this might be Midnight in London footage. Please correct me if I'm wrong because my horror fan inside me is squealing like a little girl.
@@Cheeksplitter2000 Unfortunately, I don't think it is. The policemen in that clip are definately wearing French uniforms.
film number 3 is billy west
Yes, that does seem to be him. I wonder if anyone will identify the specific film.
@@oldfilmsandstuff4679 i don't know i think is "BILLY THE HOTEL GUEST" (1917) but i really don't know which film it is
@@mariaritadeoliveira2895 That sounds like a good candidate, I'll look into it.
No. 15 looks like a Happy Hooligan cartoon
The fainting lady in No. 9 resembles Mae Busch
No.14 The Royal Rider (1929) w. Ken Maynard and Philippe De Lacy
Great work, I'll add that to the list.
Can I use this footage for commercial use?
Hi, if you would like to licence any of this footage, feel free to contact me via the email address that I've added to the video description.
#10 may be Do Your Duty-1928
One clip had forest Stanely
Do you mean no.11?
How are you scanning these
Buster keato is the dark haired on.