-
Vitagraph Studios, also
known as the
Vitagraph Company of America, was a
United States motion picture studio. It was
founded by J.
Stuart Blackton and...
- Jean, also
known as the
Vitagraph Dog (1902–1916), was a
female collie that
starred in
silent films.
Owned and
guided by
director Laurence Trimble, she...
- actor, but
transitioned to a film
career after joining Vitagraph Studios around 1910. At
Vitagraph,
Bunny made over 150
short films – many of them domestic...
-
wooed over to
Vitagraph Studios and
starred in a
number of
Vitagraph releases in 1918 and 1919.
Leslie and
another young female Vitagraph star, Bessie...
-
exposure or
objects hanging from
wires with the stop-motion process.
Vitagraph advertised the film as "Impressive, indefinable, insoluble, positively...
- 1885 –
August 28, 1946) was an
American actress who
became known as the "
Vitagraph Girl" in
early silent films. Born in New York City,
Turner was pushed...
- year of
joining Vitagraph,
Stewart was
playing lead roles,
notably as the child-like
Olympia in The Wood
Violet (1912). When
Vitagraph publicity personnel...
- of
Vitagraph that the
actress should be kept on.
Breuil also had a hand in
bringing in
Laurence Trimble and Jean the
Vitagraph Dog to the
Vitagraph Company...
-
beauty contest in
Southern California. In 1916, she
signed a
contract with
Vitagraph Studios,
appearing in
numerous films for the
studio through the remainder...
-
historical drama film
directed by J.
Stuart Blackton and
produced by
Vitagraph Studios in Brooklyn, New York. Its
scenario is
based on a
legendary incident...
