Difference between revisions of "Moving Image:George Eliot"
Moving Image:George Eliot
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== More Details == | == More Details == | ||
Contains scenes from 1916 film ''Silas Marner'' | |||
''To appreciate the point visually have a look at Jean Girardin who played the part of little Eppie in the 1922 film of the Eliot novel (there was also a version in 1916),a blond-haired little girl who was known "the most photographed girl in America" because of her appearance in streetcar-ads (and who, at 110, is seemingly still alive). I do not know if the film as such survives but Charles Urban's George Eliot (1922), which appears on the web as "Silas Marner", is actually mostly a long trailer for the film and includes the relevant scene.'' | ''To appreciate the point visually have a look at Jean Girardin who played the part of little Eppie in the 1922 film of the Eliot novel (there was also a version in 1916),a blond-haired little girl who was known "the most photographed girl in America" because of her appearance in streetcar-ads (and who, at 110, is seemingly still alive). I do not know if the film as such survives but Charles Urban's George Eliot (1922), which appears on the web as "Silas Marner", is actually mostly a long trailer for the film and includes the relevant scene.'' | ||
Revision as of 16:16, 27 January 2022
George Eliot is a short film from ca. 1910s released on 16mm. It is held in the Prelinger Archives collection.
Consists mostly of scenes from Silas Marner.
| George Eliot | |
|---|---|
| Produced by | Urban, Charles |
Production companies | Urban, Charles |
| Distributed by | Urban, Charles |
Release date | ca. 1910s |
| Language | English |
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More Details
Contains scenes from 1916 film Silas Marner
To appreciate the point visually have a look at Jean Girardin who played the part of little Eppie in the 1922 film of the Eliot novel (there was also a version in 1916),a blond-haired little girl who was known "the most photographed girl in America" because of her appearance in streetcar-ads (and who, at 110, is seemingly still alive). I do not know if the film as such survives but Charles Urban's George Eliot (1922), which appears on the web as "Silas Marner", is actually mostly a long trailer for the film and includes the relevant scene.