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Suggestions of similar film to What Happened on Twenty-Third Street, New York City
There are 1 films with the same actors, 96 films with the same director, 46137 with the same cinematographic genres (including 0 with exactly the same 3 genres than
What Happened on Twenty-Third Street, New York City), 7658 films with the same themes (including 4 films with the same 3 themes than
What Happened on Twenty-Third Street, New York City), to have finally
70 suggestions of similar films.
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What Happened on Twenty-Third Street, New York City, you will probably like those similar films :
, 1minutes
Directed by Edwin S. PorterOrigin USAGenres Comedy,
RomanceThemes Films about sexuality,
Erotic filmsRating56%
Dans un magasin de chaussures, le vendeur soigne son présentoir. Une dame entre, suivie par sa fille, la vingtaine, à qui elle veut offrir une nouvelle paire de chaussures. En conformité avec l’époque, les deux femmes portent des robes tombant jusqu’au sol et une capeline. La jeune fille choisit un modèle et le vendeur entreprend l’essayage habituel. Tandis qu’il noue le lacet, la jeune fille découvre lentement son mollet. En se relevant, le vendeur embrasse alors à pleine bouche la jeune fille consentante. Furieuse, la mère assaille le vendeur à coups d’ombrelle et quitte le magasin en réprimandant sa fille., 11minutes
Directed by Edwin S. Porter,
Wallace McCutcheonOrigin USAGenres Drama,
Thriller,
Action,
Adventure,
Historical,
Crime,
WesternThemes Films about terrorism,
Transport films,
Rail transport films,
Films based on plays,
Heist films,
Films about hijackingsActors Alfred C. Abadie,
Gilbert M. Anderson,
J. Barney Sherry,
Justus D. Barnes,
George Barnes,
Morgan JonesRating72%
The film opens with two bandits breaking into a railroad telegraph office, where they force the operator at gunpoint to have a train stopped and to transmit orders for the engineer orders to fill the locomotive's tender at the station's water tank. They then knock operator out and tie him up. As the train stops it is boarded by the bandits—now four. Two bandits enter an express car, kill a messenger and open a box of valuables with dynamite; the others kill the fireman and force the engineer to halt the train and disconnect the locomotive. The bandits then force the passengers off the train and rifle them for their belongings. One passenger tries to escape, but is instantly shot down. Carrying their loot, the bandits escape in the locomotive, later stopping in a valley where their horses had been left., 1minutes
Directed by Edwin S. PorterGenres Biography,
Comedy,
DocumentaryThemes Political filmsRating40%
Lasting just 61 seconds and consisting of two shots, the first shot is set in a wood during winter. The actor representing then vice-president Theodore Roosevelt enthusiastically hurries down a hillside towards a tree in the foreground. He falls once, but rights himself and cocks his rifle. Two other men, bearing signs reading "His Photographer" and "His Press Agent" respectively, follow him into the shot; the photographer sets up his camera. "Teddy" aims his rifle upward at the tree and fells what appears to be a common house cat, which he then proceeds to stab. "Teddy" holds his prize aloft, and the press agent takes notes. The second shot is taken in a slightly different part of the wood, on a path. "Teddy" rides the path on his horse towards the camera and out to the left of the shot, followed closely by the press agent and photographer, still dutifully holding their signs.