Flicker Alley
@FlickerAlley
Flicker Alley was born out of a passion for cinematic history and a desire to bring filmmakers and films from out of the past to new audiences and renewed recognition. The company was founded in 2002 by Jeffery Masino who drew on a lifelong enthusiasm and fascination with silent film as well as classic, experimental and independent cinema. A goal of Flicker Alley is to contribute to the on-going interest in our film heritage through the creation of new, high-quality digital editions for broadcast, steaming and home video distribution.
Each Flicker Alley release is the culmination of hundreds of hours of research, digital restoration, graphic design, music composition and scoring. Collectively, they reflect the creativity, expertise, and shared passion of many talented collaborators. The Flicker Alley brand has grown to enjoy national and international critical acclaim and is regularly featured in annual “Best Of” lists. The company is a three-time National Society of Film Critics Film Heritage Award recipient for publishing “rare early U.S. and foreign silent film” (2009, 2010, and 2011). The name “Flicker Alley” was the nickname of Cecil Court, London W.C.2., the business center of the British film industry during the silent film era.
Each Flicker Alley release is the culmination of hundreds of hours of research, digital restoration, graphic design, music composition and scoring. Collectively, they reflect the creativity, expertise, and shared passion of many talented collaborators. The Flicker Alley brand has grown to enjoy national and international critical acclaim and is regularly featured in annual “Best Of” lists. The company is a three-time National Society of Film Critics Film Heritage Award recipient for publishing “rare early U.S. and foreign silent film” (2009, 2010, and 2011). The name “Flicker Alley” was the nickname of Cecil Court, London W.C.2., the business center of the British film industry during the silent film era.
The Heart of an Indian (dir. Thomas Ince, 1912)
5 years ago
I Fetch the Bread (France, 1907)
5 years ago
The Pest (with Stan Laurel) (1922)
5 years ago
Lizzies of the Field (dir. Mack Sennett, 1924)
5 years ago
Kid's Auto Race (with Charles Chaplin) (1914)
5 years ago
For His Son (dir. D.W. Griffith, 1912)
5 years ago
The Monkey Race (Italy, 1909)
5 years ago
Suspense (Dir. Lois Weber & Phillips Smalley, 1913)
5 years ago
The Dancing Pig (France, 1907)
5 years ago
Virtuous Sinners
5 years ago
Eyes of Youth
5 years ago
Those Awful Hats (dir. D.W. Griffith, 1909)
5 years ago
A Trip to the Moon (dir. Georges Méliès, France, 1902)
5 years ago
Dream of a Rarebit Fiend (dir. Edwin S. Porter, 1906)
5 years ago
Red Spectre (dir. Segundo de Chomon, France, 1907)
5 years ago
The Acrobatic Fly (dir. F. Percy Smith, England, 1908)
5 years ago
The Thieving Hand (dir. J. Stewart Blackton, 1908)
5 years ago
Princess Nicotine, or The Smoke Fairy (dir. J. Stuart Blackton, 1909)
5 years ago
Arthelme Swallows His Clarinet (France, 1912)
5 years ago
The Cameraman's Revenge (dir. Ladislas Starewicz, Russia, 1912)
5 years ago
Dreams of a Rarebit Fiend: The Pet (Dir. Winsor McCay, 1921)
5 years ago
The Play House (Dir. Buster Keaton, 1921)
5 years ago
Filmstudie (Dir. Hans Richter, Switzerland, 1926)
5 years ago
The Life and Death of a Hollywood Extra (Dir. Slavko Vorkapich, Robert Florey & Gregg Toland, 1927)
5 years ago
1