Everywoman is a lost 1919 American silent film allegory film directed by George Melford based on a 1911 play Everywoman by Walter Browne.
Is there love after death? After he dies suddenly, the hapless advertising executive Daniel Miller f...
Steel mill owner Sarah Maitland has raised her two children, Blair and Nannie, to be honest and cari...
Belle Bennett plays as the widowed mother of seven children living in Sioux City, Iowa. She moves wi...
Nick Carraway, a young Midwesterner now living on Long Island, finds himself fascinated by the myste...
Based on the Rupert Hughes novel, this film concerns the German atrocities committed in Belgium at t...
Thinking that he has lost both his money and his beloved Nora's in a bad investment young New Yorker...
The TARDIS crew lands in the Himalayas of Cathay in 1289, their ship badly damaged, and are picked u...
Dolls takes puppeteering as its overriding motif, which relates thematically to the action provided ...
Therese Roger, daughter of a West Indian planter, whose parents are murdered while she is a baby, be...
Ranch hand Jack Harlan comes to the aid of his girlfriend’s father when his ranch is threatened by a...
The wife of an abusive criminal finds solace in the arms of a kind regular guest in her husband's re...
Mike Kildare, a swaggering youth from New York City's Bowery at the turn of the century, comes to th...
A tale about a strange young man, Bulcsú, and the fellow ticket inspectors on his team who work aboa...
Edith Frome (Stevens) finds it impossible to live with her alcoholic husband Arthur (L ‘Estrange), a...
While visiting Alan, who works in Tokyo, she attends a festival with her Japanese maid while wearing...
The story of two feuding Irish immigrant families living in a tenement.
Fannie joins Johnny to perform a music-hall act which becomes a success, until two Broadway producer...
After his beloved daughter leaves for the city to pay off his debt, an old farmer goes mad when her ...
Gretchen Ann runs away from her foster parents but is sheltered first by Bill Kelley, a train brakem...