100 Movies in 100 Days / Movies

100 Years of Movies in 100 Days – Day 6 – A Night in the Shows (1915)

Charlie Chaplin’s A Night in the Shows is a tale of two halves. The first half is incredibly tedious. The second half, however, is quite entertaining. Chaplin, who wrote and directed this silent comedy, plays two roles, The Pest (who can’t seem to find his seat in the beginning and ultimately ends up sitting off-stage) … Continue reading

100 Movies in 100 Days / Movies

100 Years of Movies in 100 Days – Day 5 – Tillie’s Punctured Romance (1914)

It’s only been five days, but I’m already eager to get into the era where there’s actual dialogue between characters. But since I’m still over a decade away from that moment in cinematic history, I guess I’ll have to grin and bear it, much like the actors in Tillie’s Punctured Romance. The bulk of this … Continue reading

100 Movies in 100 Days / Movies

100 Years of Movies in 100 Days – Day 4 – The Bangville Police (1913)

I was expecting much more out of this movie, specifically because it marks the first prominent appearance by the Keystone Cops. Evidently, back in the early-1900’s, the made an excellent first impression on audiences, as they would go on to become a popular and often-imitated source of comedy. The Bangville Police begins with a girl … Continue reading

100 Movies in 100 Days / Movies

100 Years of Movies in 100 Days – Day 3 – The Girl and Her Trust (1912)

I’m grateful that today’s viewing is only a mere fifteen minutes. It’s been an emotionally fatiguing day with my dad back in the hospital. Since all I can really do now is wait, I’ve decided now was the opportune time to go forward with this 100 Days project. That been said, I really liked this … Continue reading

100 Movies in 100 Days / Movies

100 Years of Movies in 100 Days – Day 1 – (1910) Frankenstein

So here we go. What will undoubtedly be an interesting and memorable challenge. 100 years of movies in 100 days. Today, I begin with the 1910 production of Frankenstein, which I viewed on YouTube. The entire movie is just twelve and a half minutes long. Probably the most notable thing here is that Frankenstein isn’t … Continue reading