🔇 FILMS - SILENT ---------------------------- - [x] The Man Who Laughs (1928) 110m 7.7 - [x] He Who Gets Slapped (1924) - [ ] Wings (1927) 7.6 144m - [ ] The Goddess (1934) - chinese, ruan lingyu 85m 7.6 - [ ] La Roue (1923) 413m (6 hours 53 minutes) - [ ] Broken Blossoms (1919) - [ ] Piccadilly (1929) 109m 7.1 - [ ] The Birth of a Nation (1915) 193m - [ ] The Phantom of the Opera (1925) - [ ] Aelita: Queen of Mars (1924) 111m 6.4 - [ ] A Story of Floating Weeds (1934) 7.7 86m - [ ] Faust (1926) - [ ] The Unknown (1927) - [ ] The Diary of a Lost Girl (1928) - [ ] The Great White Silence (1924) - [ ] Cabiria (1914) - [x] Metropolis (1927) 149m - [x] The Wind (1928) 76m - [x] Greed (1924) - [x] The Crowd (1928) 98m - [x] Vampyr (1932) - [x] Intolerance (1916) 197m - [x] Nosferatu (1922) - [x] The Lodger (1927) - [x] The Passion of Joan of Arc (1928) - french - [x] Battleship Potemkin (1925) 75m - [x] Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans (1927) - [x] The Phantom Carriage (1921) 107m - [x] The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920) 77m - [x] Häxan (1932) 105m - [x] Tabu (1931) - [x] A Page of Madness (1926) 79m - japan - [x] I Was Born, But (1932) 91m - japan - [x] The Cameraman’s Revenge (1912) - [x] A Trip to the Moon (1902) Keaton - [ ] Our Hospitality (1923) 65m 7.8 - [ ] Seven Chances (1925) 56m 7.8 - [x] The General (1926) 67m 8.2 - [x] Sherlock Jr. (1924) 45m 8.2 - [x] The Cameraman (1928) 76m 8.0 - [x] Steamboat Bill, Jr. (1928) 70m 7.8 - [x] The Navigator (1924) 7.6 59m - [x] One Week (1920) 25m 8.1 - [x] Cops (1922) 18m 7.6 - [ ] Go West (1925) 7.2 69m - [ ] Battling Butler (1926) 77m 7.o - [ ] The Goat (1921) 23m 7.7 - [ ] The Scarecrow (1920) 7.8 19m - [ ] Neighbors (1920) 18m 7.6 - [ ] The Electric House (1922) 23m 7.2 - [ ] The Play House (1921) - [ ] Convict 13 (1920) 18m 7.1 - [ ] Day Dreams (1922) 28m 6.9 - [ ] My Wife's Relations (1922) 6.6 25m - [ ] The Boat (1921) 23m 7.1 - [ ] Spite Marriage (1929) 76m 7.0 - [ ] The 'High Sign' (1921) 20 7.6 - [ ] The Haunted House (1921) 21m 7.0 Chaplin - [x] Modern Times (1936) - [x] City Lights (1931) - [x] The Kid (1921) - [x] The Gold Rush (1925) - [ ] The Circus (1928) - [ ] The Pilgrim (1923) Harold Llyod - [x] Safety Last! (1923) 74m - [ ] Why Worry? (1923) 7.4 63m - [ ] The Kid Brother (1927) 7.6 82m - [ ] The Freshman (1925) 7.5 77m - [ ] Nanook of the North (1922) 79m - [ ] The Last Laugh (1924) 8.0 90m - [ ] The Last Command (1928) 88m 8.0 - [ ] The Oyster Princess (1919) 60m 7.2 - [ ] Un chien Andalou (1928) 7.7 16m - [ ] The Golem (1920) - [ ] Flesh and the Devil (1926) 7.6 112m - [ ] 7th Heaven (1927) 110m 7.6 - [ ] It (1927) 7.2 72m - [ ] The Thief of Bagdad (1924) 155m 7.7 - [ ] La Sirène (1904) - [ ] City Girl (1930) 88m - [ ] The impossible Voyage (1904) - [ ] Cleopatra (1917) - [ ] Sadie Thompson (1928) - [ ] Hula (1927) 64m 6.3 - [ ] Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ (1925) - [ ] The Virginian (1929) - [ ] Legong: Dance of the Virgins (1935) - last silent film - [ ] The Artist (2011) - [ ] Way Down East (1920) 145m - [ ] The Wildcat (1921) 79m - [ ] Souls on the Road (1921) 91m - japan - [ ] Body and Soul (1924) - [ ] The Blot (1921) - [ ] Les Vampires (1915) 412m 7.3 - [ ] Strike (1925) 89m 7.6 - [ ] The Black Pirate (1926) 94m 7.1 - [ ] Lonesome (1928) 70m - [ ] Napoleon (1927) 333m You can either be a Charlie Chaplin fan or a Buster Keaton fan, but not both, the saying goes. Both were comic geniuses of the silent era, but Chaplin's humour is rooted in a vaudeville sentimentality (Keaton employs a more modern cynicism) that makes him the perfect introduction to silent movies. The first feature film originally presented as a talkie was The Jazz Singer, which premiered on October 6, 1927 In 1927, Warner Brothers released the first sound film, The Jazz Singer and less than 10 years later, Charles Chaplin’s Modern Times would unofficially put an end to the era. During the 1920s and 1930s, Japan was one of the world's two largest producers of motion pictures, along with the United States. Though the country's film industry was among the first to produce both sound and talking features, the full changeover to sound proceeded much more slowly than in the West. The enduring popularity of the silent medium in Japanese cinema owed in great part to the tradition of the benshi, a live narrator who performed as accompaniment to a film screening. The United States produced the world's first sync-sound musical film, The Jazz Singer, in 1927,[8] and was at the forefront of sound-film development in the following decades. Tags: films