William V. Ranous

In ancient Athens, four young lovers escape into the woods. Meanwhile, tradesmen rehearse a play. All of them suffer from the shenanigans of mischievous fairies. (imdb)

A traveler stays the night at a rural inn, but gets no rest as he is tormented by various spectres and mysterious happenings. The food on the table prepares itself, his clothes leave the room on their own and the room seems to tumble end over end. Several hooded figures dance around his bed, and a demon finally tears away one wall and seizes him. (imdb)

Macbeth usurps the Scottish throne by murdering his predecessor. (imdb)

Jean Valjean, a good and decent man who has nevertheless been convicted of a crime, escapes incarceration and lives for years shadowed by the vindictive and merciless man of the law, Javert. (imdb)

Black and white silent film. A shorter version of the original "Life of Buffalo Bill" this version was edited a bit and distributed by Black hawk films in 1959. The film shows Buffalo Bill himself in the opening and closing scenes. The rest he is portrayed by an actor in a dream sequence as he duels with the Cheyenne Warrior Yellow Hand and stops outlaw Buck McCandell from robbing a stagecoach.

VANITY FAIR (1911-USA) Short Drama, Silent film with John Bunny and directed by Charles Kent. This classic story of Becky Sharp starring one of the first real screen stars. Telling the traditional story, this early classic movie features one of the first real movie screen stars. (imdb)

It is sometimes decidedly difficult to get a little privacy on shipboard. Several times Jack Hardy almost reaches the proposal point with Marion Van Sickles, but each time the fates are against him. Marion and her mother are on their way home from a vacation in Europe and board the boat at Liverpool at the same time as Jack, who is very much struck by Marion's appearance. (imdb)

A young American millionaire in Venice falls in love with the beautiful princess Ione.

Shakespeare's historical tragedy of the rise and fall of Julius Caesar, told in fifteen scenes. (imdb)

An impressively tactile, if slightly over-ambitious, adaptation of King Lear from Vitagraph Studios.