Joer 1925 - 74

Mutt has Jeff hide in his sweater to help him win a bicycle race by prohibiting the other riders from passing him. Mutt's bike breaks apart and Jeff ends up winning the race instead of Mutt.

Travelogue, following the river upstream by train, from Lake Geneva to the Rhône Glacier.

Documentary in six segments: buildings and personnel in Utrecht, station interiors including Amsterdam Central Station, materials and workshops, railroads, rails, railwaybridges and finally footage of some train journeys throughout the Netherlands.

An ethnographic film about the Shiraoi Ainu

Bonzo the Pup goes traeling.

Bongo joins the army and discovers that it's all meaningless bureaucracy, when he is asked to assemble a gun.

Hal Roach comedy featuring actual monkeys. Part of The Dippy Do Dads series.

A silent stop-motion version of the famous fairy tale.

Felix is accidentally locked in a refrigerator, and hallucinates that he is at the North Pole.

In this small film, prominent Danish artist, actor and cartoonist Storm P advertises CLOC Liqueur. An animated sequence also shows a man drinking coffee; he only starts smiling when the black gold is followed by a generous drop of liquor. (stumfilm.dk)

An amalgamation of two events featuring the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley

Brothel movie from the 20s

There is very little information available online on this little gem, the first 'feature-length' film shot exclusively in Iceland by an Icelandic director, the pioneer Loftur Guðmundsson. Director and crew travelled all around the country with the ambitious goal of documenting all the aspects of the local life at the time. Fishing plays an important role (being then, by far, the number one national industry); one can also witness the humble beginnings of 'city-life' in the capital, one of the first (or was it the very first?) cars driving in Iceland, beautiful pastoral shots of farm-lands, ladies posing in the national costume, as well as fighters indulging in the national sport, 'glyma'. The 21st century traveller will be able to recognize a number of landmarks. The images are often naive, genuine, and captivating. In my opinion one of the most valuable Icelandic films. --Ewolve

Directed by Tony Gaudio. With Dorothy Revier, Cullen Landis, Lincoln Stedman, Scott Turner.

Directed by Norman Dawn. With Arthur Jasmine, Marcia Manon, Laska Winter, Charles Reisner.

Three Weeks in Paris is a 1925 silent movie from Warner Bros. starring Matt Moore and Dorothy Devore. No copies are known to survive.

Short documentary about Katendrecht, South Holland. Shots of the neighbourhood near the old port in the south of Rotterdam, between the Meuse and Rhine harbours. The film shows the area’s Chinese residents, who walk through the snowy streets. On the windows are the names of bars, shops, and lodging houses: Baltimore, Deli Bar, Leng Wo Ku. They exemplify the neighbourhood’s cosmopolitan character.