Acting
No description available.
A 1923 version of the Charles Dickens classic with Russell Thorndike playing Scrooge.
A sacked clerk rises to become Mayor and weds the daughter of the councillor who fired him.
A Sexton Blake mystery.
A henpeck man inherits a fortune and starts a club for women-haters.
A self-made man divorces his wife who becomes a typist and warns him his second wife may leave him too.
'Old knight's new wife throws first husband down well and tries to burn blackmailing gardener.' (British Film Catalogue)
A soldier serving in the trenches during the First World War falls asleep and travels through time, encountering a number of historical figures.
A young French girl from a small town runs away to Paris to gain fame and fortune in the nightclub circuit. However, she soon finds out that "show business" isn't always a glamorous as she thought it would be.
Marriage and the challenges of motherhood prove too much for ex-factory worker Mary. Will she follow the sound advice of the health visitor - played by famous actress Dorothea Baird, who also conceived and wrote the film - and improve her ‘mothercraft’ skills, or will she continue to take solace in alcohol, as prescribed by her wayward neighbour?
A man's second wife is blackmailed by her former husband for the murder of her lover.
Tons of Money is a 1924 British silent comedy film directed by Frank Hall Crane and starring Leslie Henson, Flora le Breton and Mary Brough. Aubrey Allington is pursued by creditors and on learning of a family inheritance is persuaded by his wife to fake his own death and return as his own long-lost relative, George Maitland, the rightful claimant. Things get complicated when the real Maitland turns up with another Maitland impersonator, the brother of Aubrey’s butler, Sprules. It is an adaptation of the 1922 play Tons of Money by Will Evans and Arthur Valentine. Both were co-produced with Tom Walls. It was remade as a sound film Tons of Money in 1930
An explorer is the reincarnated lover of a 2000-year-old queen. First adaptation of H. Rider Haggard's novel, unfortunately lost.
