Snow White (1916) | |
Director(s) | J. Searle Dawley |
Producer(s) | Daniel Frohman, Adolph Zukor |
Top Genres | Fantasy, Silent Films |
Top Topics |
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Snow White Overview:
Snow White (1916) was a Silent Films - Black-and-white Film directed by J. Searle Dawley and produced by Adolph Zukor and Daniel Frohman.
BlogHub Articles:
book: Snow White Must Die (2010; trans 2013 Steven T. Murray) by Nele Neuhaus
By John Grant on Aug 16, 2019 From NoirishA long, moderately involved police procedural that reads throughout (at least in the English translation) as if it’s sorely in need of a final polish. Ten years ago young Tobi Sartorius was sent to prison for the murder of two teenage ex-girlfriends on a night when he was drunk to the point th... Read full article
The Oscars 1989: Snow White, Rob Lowe--and Buddy Rogers, Alice Faye, Cyd Charisse...
By KC on Mar 2, 2014 From Classic MoviesThe opening number for the 1989 Academy Awards has got to be one of the most, if not the most notorious in the ceremony's history. Lovely 22-year-old actress Eileen Bowman played Snow White in a production that required her to squeak out her lines in a high-pitched voice, flounce through a... Read full article
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Happy Anniversary! Premiered, Tuesday, December 21st, 1937 (2)
By C. S. Williams on Dec 21, 2013 From Classic Film AficionadosSnow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Happy Anniversary! Premiered, Tuesday, December 21st, 1937
By C. S. Williams on Dec 21, 2013 From Classic Film AficionadosSnow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Happy Anniversary! Premiered, Tuesday, December 21st, 1937
By C. S. Williams on Dec 21, 2013 From Classic Film AficionadosSee all Snow White articles
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Facts about
This live-action version of the fairy tale that supposedly inspired Walt Disney to make the later animated version was thought to be lost, until discovered by George Eastman House in the Dutch film Archive. GEH acquired the nitrate and preserved it. They went back and, using the play script and translations, restored the English titles to the print. They also repaired some defects in the image and tinting of the film.
The first movie Walt Disney ever saw.
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