The Arab

Directed by: Cecil B. DeMille, USA, 1915

USA, 1915
Szenenphoto aus The Arab, © Lasky Feature Play Company


Cast and Credits

Production Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Company
Distribution Paramount Pictures, Inc.
Producer Jesse L. Lasky
Cecil B. DeMille
Director Cecil B. DeMille
Scenario Edgar Selwyn
Based on Edgar Selwyn [Play]
Director of Photography Alvin Wyckoff
Editor Cecil B. DeMille
Art Director Wilfred Buckland
Cast Edgar Selwyn [Jamil]
Horace B. Carpenter [Sheik of El Khryssa]
Milton Brown [Abdullah]
William Elmer [Meshur]
Sydney Deane [Dr. Hilbert]
Gertrude Robinson [Mary Hilbert]
J. Parks Jones [Ibrahim (as Park Jones)]
Irvin S. Cobb [Tourist]
Raymond Hatton [Mysterious messenger]
Theodore Roberts [Kyamil Pasha]

Technical specifications
Category: Feature Film
Technical Details: Format: 35 mm, 1:1,33 - Ratio: 1:1,33 - Black and White,, 5000 feet, 5 reels
Sound System: silent
First Screening: June 14, 1915 in USA
US Copyright: June 09, 1915 - ©LU.5502

General Information

The Arab is a motion picture produced in the year 1915 as a USA production. The Film was directed by Cecil B. DeMille, with Edgar Selwyn, Horace B. Carpenter, Milton Brown, William Elmer, Sydney Deane, in the leading parts. We have currently no synopsis of this picture on file; There are no reviews of The Arab available.

Referenzen zum Film in anderen Datenbanken:

Disclaimer
The information above does not purport to be exhaustive, but give the level of information to our database at the time of last update. All figures are best knowledge and belief researched to, legal claims arising from incorrect or missing information are expressly rejected.
Due to the current law in some countries can be held responsible person who addresses refers to having a criminal content spread may or criminal content and pages further refer, unless he closes clear from such liability. Our links below are researched to the best of my knowledge and belief, but we can not accept in any way for the content of these web pages and links from us any liability. We provide this explanation by analogy from all countries and all languages of. Quotations, if not otherwise marked, in the usual right to quote with identification of the sources added.
The copyright lies with the authors of these quotes - The Arab (1915) - KinoTV Movie Database (M)