The Moving Image Source Calendar is a selective international guide to retrospectives, screenings, festivals, and exhibitions.
Descriptions are drawn from the calendars of the presenting venues.
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Cinefest 2010
March 25–28, 2010 at
Syracuse Cinephile Society
, Liverpool, NY
Cinefest and Syracuse Cinephile are dedicated to the history, preservation, and enjoyment of vintage motion pictures and related subjects. Cinefest features films from the vaults of the world's greatest libraries and obscure specialties from private collections.
Featured Works:
The Doll House Mystery (Sidney Franklin, 1915); Pearl Of The Army Chapter 9 (Pearl White, 1916); The Grasp Of Greed (Louise Lovely and Lon Chaney, 1916); Girl Without A Soul (Viola Dana, 1917); Life's Harmony (Frank Borzage, 1917); The Wild Girl (Eva Tanguay, 1917); Conrad In Quest Of His Youth (Thomas Meighan, 1920); A Tale Of Two Worlds (Leatrice Joy, 1921); Human Hearts (House Peters, 1922); Little Church Around The Corner (Claire Windsor, 1923); The Miracle Of The Wolves (Raymond Bernard, 1923); Roaring Rails (Harry Carey, 1924); Are Parents People (Betty Bronson, 1925); The Iron Mule (Al St. John and Buster Keaton, 1925); East Side West Side (George O'Brien, 1927); Fly Low Jack And The Game (Marion Gleason, 1927); Orchids And Ermine (Colleen Moore, 1927); Pleasure Before Business (Max Davidson, 1927); The Sting Of Stings (Charley Chase, 1927); Peacock Alley (Mae Murray, 1929); The Lady Lies (Walter Huston, 1929); The Valiant (Paul Muni, 1929); A Holy Terror (George O'Brien, 1931); Thanks Again (Edgar Kennedy, 1931); Gentlemen Of Polish (Shaw and Lee, 1933); Life Returns (Onslow Stevens, 1934); The Lost Patrol (Victor McLaglen, 1934); Cheer Up (Stanley Lupino, 1935); Freckles (Virginia Weidler, 1935); College Holiday (Jack Benny, 1936); Hats Off (Mae Clarke, 1936); Information Please (Clifton Fadiman, 1940); Tight Shoes (Broderick Crawford, 1941); Winged Victory (Edmond O'Brien, 1944); Rhumba Seat (Tom Ewell, 1950); Captain Celluloid Vs. The Film Pirates (William K. Everson, 1965); The Motion Picture Camera (Karl Malkames, 1979)
Program information: