Search a film or person :
FacebookConnectionRegistration
Home > All films > Films Drama > Rip's Twenty Years' Sleep
Rip's Twenty Years' Sleep is a american film of genre Drama directed by William Kennedy Laurie Dickson released in USA on 30 september 1896 with Joseph Jefferson

Rip's Twenty Years' Sleep

Rip's Twenty Years' Sleep
If you like this film, let us know!
  • Infos
  • Casting
  • Technical infos
  • Photos
  • Videos
  • Film quotes
  • Characters
  • Music
  • Awards
Released in USA 30 september 1896
OriginUSA
Genres Drama
Rating44% 2.222622.222622.222622.222622.22262

Rip's Twenty Years' Sleep est un film américain muet et en noir et blanc réalisé par William Kennedy Laurie Dickson sorti en 1896.

Actors

Joseph Jefferson

(Rip Van Winkle)
Trailer of Rip's Twenty Years' Sleep

Bluray, DVD

Streaming / VOD

Source : Wikidata

Comments


Leave comment :

Suggestions of similar film to Rip's Twenty Years' Sleep

There are 2 films with the same actors, 41 films with the same director, 61709 with the same cinematographic genres, to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.

If you liked Rip's Twenty Years' Sleep, you will probably like those similar films :
Dickson Greeting
Dickson Greeting

Directed by William Kennedy Laurie Dickson, William Heise
Origin USA
Genres Drama, Documentary
Actors William Kennedy Laurie Dickson
Rating52% 2.6470352.6470352.6470352.6470352.647035
Le Salut de Dickson est la première apparition publique de photographies en mouvement sur un support en nitrate de cellulose (celluloïd), support souple et fin inventé en 1887 par John Carbutt et commercialisée dès 1888 par l'industriel George Eastman sous la forme d'un ruban de 70 mm de large et dont la longueur est en principe sans limite, mettant fin au cycle court du jouet optique.
Blacksmith Scene
Blacksmith Scene

Directed by William Kennedy Laurie Dickson, William Heise
Origin USA
Genres Drama, Documentary
Themes Films about the labor movement
Actors Charles Kayser
Rating61% 3.0886453.0886453.0886453.0886453.088645
The scene is all filmed from a stationary camera. On screen is a large anvil with a blacksmith behind it and a striker to either side (portrayed by Edison employees). The smith uses a heated metal rod he has removed from a fire and places it on the anvil. All three begin a rhythmic hammering. After several blows the metal rod is returned to the fire. One striker pulls out a bottle of beer, and they each take a drink. Following this drink they then resume their work.