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Movie 2h 47min
Intolerance: Love's Struggle Throughout the Ages (1916)
Not rated.
+ 18 images
Facts
Director | D.W. Griffith |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $385,906 |
Gross | $1,000,000 |
Titles |
(Short)
Intolerance
(Working)
The Mother and the Law
(Alternative)
Intolerance: A Sun-Play of the Ages
(Undefined)
Intolerance
|
Production | |
Distribution |
(DVD, Germany, 2011)
Aberle-media
(France, 1919)
Agence Générale Cinématographique
(2003)
Alpha Video Distributors
(Blu-ray, 2014)
Cohen Media Group
(UK, 1916)
Colossal Productions
(DVD, UK, 2000)
Eureka Entertainment
(DVD, 2015)
Film Detective
(1990)
Films sans Frontières
(DVD, 1999)
Image Entertainment
(Laserdisk, 1990)
Image Entertainment
(New Zealand, 1917)
J.C. Williamson Ltd.
(DVD, USA, 2002)
Kino Video
(VHS)
Kino Video
(2007)
Reel Media International
(VHS and Laserdisk)
Republic Pictures Home Video
(Poland, 1922)
Sfinks
(DVD, Germany, 2012)
Süddeutsche Zeitung
(1916)
Triangle Distributing
|
Other |
(Post Production)
Modern VideoFilm
(Costumes)
Western Costume Company
|
Categories
Babylonian Empire Black and White Charity Conspiracy Drama History Humanity Hypocrisy Intolerance Jesus Christ Justice Massacre Religious Persecution Silent Film St. Bartholomew Women DramaHistoryBabylonian Empire, Black and White, Charity, Conspiracy, Humanity, Hypocrisy, Intolerance, Jesus Christ, Justice, Massacre, Religious Persecution, Silent Film, St. Bartholomew, WomenDescription
Regarded as one of the most influential films of the silent era (though it received mixed reviews at the time), the three-and-a-half-hour epic intercuts four parallel storylines, each separated by several centuries: (1) a contemporary melodrama of crime and redemption, (2) a Judean story: Christ's mission and death, (3) a French story: the events surrounding the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre of 1572, and (4) a Babylonian story: the fall of the Babylonian Empire to Persia in 539 BC. Each story had its own distinctive color tint in the original print, but not in the currently available versions. The scenes are linked by shots of a figure representing Eternal Motherhood, rocking a cradle.
Source: Wikipedia
Similar movies
Cast
Robert Harron | - | The Boy |
Mae Marsh | - | The Dear One |
Lillian Gish | - | The Woman Who Rocks the Cradle/Eternal Mother |
Mary Alden | - | Uplifter |
Vera Lewis | - | Mary Jenkins |
Sam De Grasse | - | Arthur Jenkins |
F.A. Turner | - | The Dear One's Father |
Tully Marshall | - | High Priest of Bel / Friend of the Musketeer |
Sylvia Ashton | - | Woman at Jenkins Employees Dance (uncredited) |
George Beranger | - | Second Priest of Bel (uncredited) |
Barney Bernard | - | Attorney for The Boy (uncredited) |
Crew
Tod Browning | - | Writer |
D.W. Griffith | - | Writer |
Anita Loos | - | Writer |
Mary H. O'Connor | - | Writer |
Walt Whitman | - | Writer |
Frank E. Woods | - | Writer |
D.W. Griffith | - | Director |
Hettie Grey Baker | - | Writer |
D.W. Griffith | - | Producer |
Carl Davis | - | Music |
Joseph Carl Breil | - | Music |