Anna Christie (1923) | |
| Director(s) | John Griffith Wray, Thomas H. Ince (uncredited) |
| Producer(s) | Thomas H. Ince (executive) |
| Top Genres | Drama, Film Adaptation, Silent Films |
| Top Topics | Based on Play, Father Daughter, New York |
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Anna Christie Overview:
Anna Christie (1923) was a Silent Films - Drama Film directed by John Griffith Wray and Thomas H. Ince and produced by Thomas H. Ince.
BlogHub Articles:
The Women of Old Hollywood: Greta Garbo in Anna Christie and Camille
By Amanda Garrett on Nov 25, 2017 From Old Hollywood FilmsThis article is the first in an occasional series about the portrayal of women in old Hollywood films. Today, my focus is on Greta Garbo's roles in Anna Christie (photo above) and Camille (1936). This article is also part of The Greta Garbo Blogathon hosted by In the Good Old Days of Classic Holl... Read full article
Anna Christie (1930) (2)
By Angela on Nov 25, 2013 From Hollywood RevueWhen shew was five years old, Anna Christie (Greta Garbo) was sent to live with family on a farm in Minnesota.? Fifteen years pass and her father Chris (George F. Marion) has hardly made an effort to stay in touch with her.? Life in Minnesota hasn’t been easy for Anna.? Her family was cruel to... Read full article
Anna Christie (1930) (1)
By Lindsey on Mar 11, 2012 From The Motion PicturesAnna Christie (1930): 4/5 I was very excited to finally get my hands on a copy of this film after years of reading/hearing about it. Anna Christie is famously known as the film in which Garbo talks. The movie-watching world heard her voice for the very first time when she stomped into the scene, com... Read full article
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Facts about
Adapted from a 1921 Broadway play by Eugene O'Neill. George F. Marion appeared as Chris Christopherson in the original production. The original play opened on Nov. 2, 1921 at the Vanderbilt Theatre in New York and ran for 177 performances.
The original Broadway production of "Anna Christie" by Eugene O'Neill opened on November 2, 1921 at the Vanderbilt Theatre, ran for 177 performances and won the Pulitzer Prize in Drama in 1922.
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