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The oldest movie company in America. Started in 1895 and launched the careers of many early movie stars, and produced the first movie in Hollywood. Find out information on the company and latest releases.
http://www.biographcompany.com/
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Monthly ezine devoted to the American silent screen and the early days of movie exhibition.
http://www.bijou-dream.com
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Information, history, and links for fans of classic Canadian cinema.
http://www.canadianfilm.com/
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Photographs of technical equipment associated with cinema projection, over a 45-year period.
http://www.cinephoto.co.uk/
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An introduction to the first decade of film, with biographies, filmographies, technology, films, essays and additional resources.
http://www.earlycinema.com/
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Focuses on foreign film and early cinematic history. Reviews and information pages on films and directors along with links to related sites. Also includes a discussion forum.
http://www.filmnotes.com/
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A guide to the impact on Hollywood by film people from Austria, Germany, and Switzerland.
http://www.germanhollywood.com/
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Hollywood history, film facts, movie props and sound effects trivia.
http://www.hollywoodlostandfound.net/
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One of the few museums where you can journey through the 500 years of the history of images, seeing what were the predecessors and the origins of the cinema. Site available in Spanish, English and Catalan.
http://www.museudelcinema.org/
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Dedicated to exploring the history of motion pictures from 1890 to 1960, in all of its aspects, and to encouraging others to share in that exploration.
http://www.pictureshowman.com
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Features brief profiles and photographs of women in film throughout the 1960s.
http://www.sixtiescinema.com/
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Devoted to early sound and color movies and late silents from the period 1925-1935. Includes feature films, animations, shorts, and soundtracks.
http://www.vitaphone.org/
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Information about 20th century film in Wyoming, USA.
http://www.theastrocowboy.com/
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A biographical guide to those who, behind and in front of the camera, collectively invented cinema in the 1890s.
http://www.victorian-cinema.net/
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