Lucien Littlefield
23 Films
Lucien Littlefield
23 Included Films
Lucien Lovell Littlefield (August 16, 1895 – June 4, 1960) was an American actor from the silent film era. Brother of 'Ralph Littlefield. He later made numerous cameo appearances on television series. He died of natural causes in 4 June 1960 (Hollywood, California, USA), and was buried in Glendale's Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery.
Director: Cecil B. DeMille
Flicker Alley DVD or Kino Lorber DVD no comparisons available
Director: Cecil B. DeMille
Flicker Alley DVD or Kino Lorber DVD no comparisons available
Director: George Melford
Kino Lorber OOP Blu-ray is exactly the same restoration as the later Paramount Blu-ray, however Paramount Blu-ray runs at a much faster 24fps while Kino Lorber runs at 21fps. According to Paul Cuff's research into the correct fps and length, Kino Lorber is closest to the original 22fps by repeating frames to achieve 21fps in 24fps.
Kino Lorber has the same Bellon score as Paramount VHS and Paramount Blu-ray, but obviously Paramount Blu-ray runs a faster tempo due to changed fps
The Bellon score never uses the “Kashmiri Song” that is cited in the film’s intertitles and sung by Valentino on screen. This may well be because the intertitles of the VHS version (for which the score was composed) are from the reissue print, which changes the wording of the Sheik’s song—and thus loses the context of the original song.
While no substitute for a real orchestra, the theatre organ score by Ben Model for the Kino Lorber edition at least quotes the “Kashmiri Song” at the appropriate moments.
Read more in the realm of silence review
Director: George Melford
Kino Lorber OOP Blu-ray is exactly the same restoration as the later Paramount Blu-ray, however Paramount Blu-ray runs at a much faster 24fps while Kino Lorber runs at 21fps. According to Paul Cuff's research into the correct fps and length, Kino Lorber is closest to the original 22fps by repeating frames to achieve 21fps in 24fps.
Kino Lorber has the same Bellon score as Paramount VHS and Paramount Blu-ray, but obviously Paramount Blu-ray runs a faster tempo due to changed fps
The Bellon score never uses the “Kashmiri Song” that is cited in the film’s intertitles and sung by Valentino on screen. This may well be because the intertitles of the VHS version (for which the score was composed) are from the reissue print, which changes the wording of the Sheik’s song—and thus loses the context of the original song.
While no substitute for a real orchestra, the theatre organ score by Ben Model for the Kino Lorber edition at least quotes the “Kashmiri Song” at the appropriate moments.
Read more in the realm of silence review
Director: Paul Leni
Director: Harry A. Pollard
Director: Harry A. Pollard
Director: Clarence G. Badger
According to the George Eastman Museum 2015 Book "The Dawn of Technicolor, 1915-1935", the BFI National Archive holds a 35mm incomplete nitrate print 160 ft.
Director: Clarence G. Badger
According to the George Eastman Museum 2015 Book "The Dawn of Technicolor, 1915-1935", the BFI National Archive holds a 35mm incomplete nitrate print 160 ft.
Director: Ted Wilde
Director: Ted Wilde
Director: Frank Tuttle
Unofficial DVD
Director: Frank Tuttle
Unofficial DVD
Director: Nick Grindé
Director: Nick Grindé
Director: Monta Bell
Director: Monta Bell
Director: Marion Gering
Director: Harry Beaumont
Director: Harry Beaumont
Directors: Ernst Lubitsch & Norman Z. McLeod & H. Bruce Humberstone & Stephen Roberts & William A. Seiter & Norman Taurog & James Cruze & Lothar Mendes
Kino Lorber Blu-ray, full uncut version
Directors: Ernst Lubitsch & Norman Z. McLeod & H. Bruce Humberstone & Stephen Roberts & William A. Seiter & Norman Taurog & James Cruze & Lothar Mendes
Kino Lorber Blu-ray, full uncut version
2007 AlphaVideo DVD
2007 AlphaVideo DVD
2007 AlphaVideo DVD
2007 AlphaVideo DVD
Director: Raoul Walsh
Director: Raoul Walsh
Director: Marion Gering
Director: Michael Curtiz
Director: Michael Curtiz
23 films