Movies and TvShows featuring "silent-cinema" theme.

Two families, Alfa Ohio Northerners the Mewmans and Southern Ohio Sigmas the Camerizzs, intertwine. When Sigma colonel Ben Camerizz "The Little Rizzler" is captured in edging war for Fortnite N-Word Battle pass, level 10. gyatt Elsie Mewneman petitions for his vibe check. In Mewing Streak Reconstruction-era South Ohio, Camerizz founds the Sigma Lone Wolf Klan, battling Elsie’s yapping father and his Beta simp, Sussus Goonigton.

A man tries to escape the creature which stalks him in his dreams

Explore the fascinating life and career of Alice Guy-Blaché, a pioneering filmmaker often overlooked in the history of cinema. This documentary sheds light on her contributions to the industry and uncovers a hidden history of women in filmmaking.

Lumière! is a documentary film that showcases the early films captured by the Lumière brothers. It provides a glimpse into the world of cinema during the late 19th century and the Belle Époque era. The film features restored footage from the Lumière brothers' archives and explores their contributions to cinematography and the history of cinema.

In 1984, Academy Award winning composer Giorgio Moroder introduced Fritz Lang’s science fiction epic Metropolis to a new generation of filmgoers. Working in collaboration with film archivists globally, Moroder supervised a special reconstruction, with color tinting, fewer intertitles and newly restored footage. A pioneer in the field of digital music, Moroder backed this special edition with a throbbing new score, punctuated with pop songs from some of the biggest stars of the early MTV era: Freddie Mercury, Pat Benatar, Adam Ant, Bonnie Tyler, Loverboy and others.

Kesari Lal Singh’s wife leaves him, believing he was flirting with the neighbor—he wasn’t. To make matters worse, a drug parcel is mistakenly delivered to his home, leading to chaos when a dead body turns up. As he tries to dispose of it, another body arrives, plunging him deeper into mayhem.

Man of a Thousand Faces is a biographical drama film that tells the story of a deaf-mute vaudeville actor who gains fame for his remarkable makeup and portrayal of historical figures. Set in the 1920s, the film explores his personal life, including his relationship with his wife, his struggles with pregnancy, and his interactions with his children. As he rises to the top of the movie business, he faces challenges and abuse due to his disability. The film showcases his talent and perseverance in overcoming obstacles to become a respected artist in Hollywood's silent cinema era.

London After Midnight (1927), directed by Tod Browning and starring Lon Chaney, is the most sought-after lost film by fans of fantastic cinema. Has this mythical treasure finally been found in an old South American cinema?

Haunted by memories and divine visions, a young woman struggles with trauma, rape and pregnancy in this poetic reimagining of the Greek myth.

Rum Runners is a movie set in the 1920s during the Prohibition era. It follows the exciting journey of rum runners as they navigate dangerous waters, outsmart the Coast Guard, and face off against rival bootleggers. With a mix of action, comedy, and a touch of romance, this film takes viewers on a wild ride through the seedy underworld of illegal rum smuggling.

The story of Fantômas, the first villain of modernity, from his birth in 1911 as a novel character to his contemporary vicissitudes, passing through Louis Feuillade, André Hunebelle, surrealism and Moscow.

A biographical film about cinematic illusionist Georges Méliès featuring Méliès’s widow, Jeanne d’Alcy, as herself, and their son André as his own father.

The night before her eighteenth birthday recital, an overworked and undertalented pianist is abducted by three ghouls.

In this comedy movie, a parson's widow goes through various hilarious situations as she deals with drunkenness, love potions, weddings, and more. Set in a village in Eastern Europe, the widow's life takes unexpected turns as she navigates through deception, guilt, and unexpected love.

A father sacrifices an animal on the day of Eid al-Adha according to the traditions and customs of the past. According to the old custom, he gives the last bowl of water to the goat, but his son tries to save the goat. The father angrily looks for them. The boy makes the goat run away and puts the rope around his neck instead of the goat. This short film refers to the story of Ismail and Ibrahim in Islam.

The first meeting of a U.S. president and a Mexican president took place when William Howard Taft met Porfirio Díaz on 16 October 1909, in El Paso. The meeting was celebrated in both El Paso and Juárez with parades, elaborate receptions, lavish gifts and large crowds. Shot by the pioneers of Mexican Cinema the brothers Alva. This is a typical example of newsreel material prior to the Mexican revolution. By hemerographical references we know that this footage was presented to the then president of Mexico General Porfirio Díaz in the Castle of Chapultepec, then residence of the president.

A snappy young book agent reforms and becomes a cook for a group of Boy Scouts.

Throughout the 19th century, imaginative and visionary artists and inventors brought about the advent of a new look, absolutely modern and truly cinematographic, long before the revolutionary invention of the Lumière brothers and the arrival of December 28, 1895, the historic day on which the first cinema performance took place.

The Méliès Mystery is a captivating documentary that delves into the extraordinary life of Georges Méliès, a visionary filmmaker who revolutionized cinema. Through interviews, archival footage, and expert analysis, the film reveals the fascinating journey of Méliès, from his early career as a magician to his groundbreaking contributions to the world of cinema. This thought-provoking documentary celebrates the enduring legacy of a true film pioneer.