Well-to-do of Cork worshippers leaving St Patrick's Church.
1min
Congregation Leaving St. Patrick's Church in Cork (1902)
Facts
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
| Titles |
(Alternative)
Mitchell and Kenyon 721 : Congregation Leaving St Patrick's Church, Cork
|
| Production | |
| Distribution |
(DVD, UK, 2007)
British Film Institute
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Categories
Actuality Film Black and White Church Congregation Documentary Mass People Short Silent Film St. Patrick of Ireland DocumentaryShortActuality Film, Black and White, Church, Congregation, Mass, People, Silent Film, St. Patrick of IrelandDescriptions
In a similar style to Mitchell and Kenyon's 'factory gate' films, church congregations were filmed to draw crowds to the cinematograph shows. This film captures Cork's then affluent middle classes leaving mass in a fine array of hats - essential attire for church at the time. St Patrick's Church, on the Lower Glanmire Road, was designed by architect George Richard Pain and built in 1836.
Source: BFI
Congregation emerging and standing around on steps of St Patrick's Church, Cork: dull weather. (Synopsis) (00.00) main (replacement) title. (00.07) slow pan l-r showing people emerging from large church (neo classical columns fronted by iron railings) and departing - some of them stand around on steps looking at camera and chatting: range of people from men and children in rough suits and caps to women in smart dresses and bonnets and men in suits and bowler hats. (to 01.02) (Shotlist)
Source: BFI
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Cast
Crew
| Sagar Mitchell | - | Producer |
| James Kenyon | - | Producer |
Reviews
Again one of Mitchell & Kenyons "leaving church" videos in order to attract the people to see themselves on the screen. Here the camera is located quite far from the people so they are not as easily identified, but you get a better view of the whole entrance area of the church and in this way more people in the shot and more things happening in the short clip.