Lillian Gish Cca 1930's - COLLECTION White Studio Billy Rose Theater

Lillian Gish Cca 1930's - COLLECTION White Studio Billy Rose Theater

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“Orphans of the Storm” – Chicago Tribune (1922)

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  “Orphans of the Storm” – Chicago Tribune (1922) Chicago Tribune – Monday February 6, 1922 – Page 4 Have You Ever Read Anything Like This? “Orphans of the Storm” is the greatest dramatic enactment the world has ever known since the living contests in the Roman amphitheater.” – Says Amy Leslie. “It is Griffith’s largest achievement – a play of plaintive beauty set like a pearl with the volcanoes of the earth’s heart torn open. The refreshing youth of the Gish girls and Shildkraut come nearer the great truth of drama than celebrities of another era. Its beauty is a continual feast, and its amassment of armies, mobs and gigantic maneuvers plunge into imagination with drawn swords of conviction and verity.” Amy Leslie, News. “It equals ‘The Birth of a Nation.’ Work of this sort causes some of us who we are, perhaps, too prone to turn up our noses at this eight art to pause and reflect. The mad gallop equals in every particular the ride of the Klansmen in the ‘Birth of a Nation,’ and, ...
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LILLIAN GISH – An actor’s life for me – 1987

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  LILLIAN GISH – An actor’s life for me – 1987 LILLIAN GISH An Actor’s Life for Me! AS TOLD TO SELMA G. LANES An actor’s life for me Text copyright © Lillian Gish and Selma Lanes, 1987 Illustrations copyright © Patricia Henderson Lincoln, 1987 In vivid anecdotes that are funny, heartbreaking, and remarkably evocative of that fascinating period, stage and screen star Lillian Gish tells the story of her childhood years in the American theater at the beginning of the 1900s. From the perspective of nearly a century. Miss Gish recalls the kindness of her fellow actors during a Christmas spent on a train; hilarious—and sometimes frightening—slipups from many performances; the pain of separation from her mother and younger sister; and the thrill of being a professional actor. For every child who has ever wondered about the glamour and excitement of being on the stage, about how and why a person becomes an actor, this remarkable childhood reminiscence offers a unique and lively insight, as...
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Remodeling her husband - 1920

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Remodeling her husband - 1920 Directors: Lillian Gish, D.W. Griffith (uncredited) Writers: Harry Carr, Lillian Gish (scenario) (as Dorothy Elizabeth Carter) Writing Credits (in alphabetical order) Harry Carr Lillian Gish ... (scenario) (as Dorothy Elizabeth Carter) Lillian Gish ... (story) (as Dorothy Elizabeth Carter) Dorothy Parker ... (titles) "How would you like to direct Dorothy's next picture? ... You know as much as I do about making pictures" - D.W.Griffith "I had been allowed a 50.000 $ budget, but my money was running low. I knew it was imperative to complete the picture in order to save on the salaries extended over the holidays. Our last scenes were scheduled for two days before Christmas. They were to be taken atop a Fifth Avenue bus, as Dorothy looked down on a passing car that carried her husband and another woman. Then I discovered that in order to make films on the streets of New York, a permit was required. It would take several days to obtain a p...
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