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The Films of Clara Kimball Young



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The Silent Feature Films

Archival listings are chiefly from the FIAF International Film Archive CD-ROM and, unless otherwise noted, have been confirmed with the archive. Film gauge is given where supplied. Guest appearances are not included. If anyone has any additions or corrections or confirmations to be made to the holdings, please contact Greta de Groat so that corrections can be made. This list is arranged chronologically by release date.



My Official Wife (1914) Vitagraph Co. of America; Broadway Star Features. Distributor: General Film Co.; Special Features Dept. by arrangement with Broadway Star Features Co. Director: James Young. Adaptation: Marguerite Bertsch. Camera: Robert Stuart. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Harry T. Morey, Earle Williams, L. Roger Lytton, Rose E. Tapley, Mary Anderson, Arthur Cozine, Eulalie Jensen, Charles Wellesley, Louise Beaudet, Helen Connelly. Beautiful but ruthless nihilist tricks an American man into allowing her to enter Russia on his wife's passport, with the intention of assassinating the Czar. 5 reels. LOST, only two brief fragments survive.

Video fragments available on Internet Archive
Video fragments available on Google Video
Costume portrait
Variety review
Moving Picture World Review
New York Dramatic Mirror Review
New York Times Review
Motion Picture News Review
Unidientified review of 1916 reissue
Still photos from Silent Ladies 1 2 3 4


Lola (1914) World Film Corp.; A Schubert Feature. Distributor: World Film Corporation. Director: James Young. Assistant Director: Edwin L. Hollywood. Adaptation: James Young. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Alec B. Francis, Edward M. Kimball, James Young, Frank Holland, Olga Humphreys, Irene Tams, Mary Moore, Julia Stuart, Baby Esmond. Young woman killed in a car accident is brought back to life by her scientist father--as a soulless vamp. 4-5 reels. LOST

Pictures from the photoplay novel
Variety review
Moving Picture World Review


The Deep Purple(1915) World Film Corp.; A Liebler Feature. Distributor: World Film Corporation. Director: James Young. Assistant Director: Edwin L. Hollywood. Camera, Arthur Edeson. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, E.M, Kimball, Milton Sills, May Hopkins, Mrs. E.M. Kimball, W.J. Ferguson, Grace Aylesworth, Crawford Kent, Fred Truesdale, DeWitt Jennings, Walter Craven. Small town clergyman's daughter is lured to New York by a fraudulent organ salesman. 5 reels. LOST

Variety review
Moving Picture World Reviews


Hearts in Exile (1915) World Film Corp.; A Schubert Feature. Distributor: World Film Corporation. Director: James Young. Assistant Director: Edwin L. Hollywood. Scenario, Owen Davis. Camera, Arthur Edeson. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Montague Love, Claude Fleming, Vernon Steele, Fred Truesdell, Paul McAllister, Bert Sharkey, Miss Selwynne. A Russian woman tries to join her exiled husband, but accidentally ends up in Siberia with the wrong man. 4-5 reels. This film was re-released in 1917 as Hearts Afire. A 16 mm. print of this film is held by the George Eastman House and by the Cineteca del Friuli (unconfirmed).

Video available on Internet Archive
Video available on Google Video
Variety review
Moving Picture World Review
Video Review
Screening notes by William K. Everson
Still photo


Marrying Money (1915) World Film Corp.; A Schubert Feature. Distributor: World Film Corporation. Director: James Young. Assistant Director: Edwin L. Hollywood. Scenario, James Young. Camera, Harry Keepers. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Ina Brooks, Chester Barnett, William W. Jefferson, Winthrop Chamberlain, Cyril Chadwyck, Alice Gordon, E.M. Kimball. Comedy in which a couple marry, each erroneously believing the other has money. 5 reels. Re-released as Marriage a la Carte LOST

Lobby Card set
Moving Picture World Reviews


Trilby (1915) Equitable Motion Pictures Corp. Distributor: World Film Corporation. Director: Maurice Tourneur. Assistant Director: Clarence L. Brown. Scenario, E.M. Ingleton. Editor, Clarence L. Brown. Art direction, Ben Carre. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Wilton Lackaye, Paul McAllister, Chester Barnett, D.J. Flanagan. 5 reels. An Irish artist's model in Paris becomes Europe's greatest concert singer under the hypnotic spell of Svengali. This film is available on video. A 35 mm. print of this film is held by the George Eastman House (1917 reissue) and a print is held by the Cineteca del Friuli (unconfirmed) and Nederlands Filmmuseum (unpreserved 16mm, English intertitles, unknown whether this is the 1915 or 1917 issue).

Variety review
Moving Picture World Review
New York Dramatic World Review
Photoplay Review
Video Review
Still Photos


The Heart of the Blue Ridge (1915) World Film Corp; A Schubert Feature. Distributor: World Film Corporation. Director: James Young. Assistant Director: Edwin L. Hollywood. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Chester Barnett, Robert Cummings, Edwin L. Hollywood. Villainous moonshiner pursues barefoot mountain girl and kills her pet bear. 5 reels. LOST

Pictures from the Photoplay novel
Moving Picture World Reviews


Camille (1915) Schubert Film Corp. Distributor: World Film Corporation. Director: Albert Capellani. Scenario: Frances Marion. Camera: Lucien Andriot. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Paul Capellani, Lillian Cook, Robert Cummings, Dan Baker, Stanhope Wheatcroft, Frederick C. Truesdell, William Jefferson, Edward M. Kimball, Louis Ducey, Beryl Morhange. Consumptive courtesan falls in love, but is persuaded to leave her lover for his family's honor. 5 reels. Prints of this film are held by Gosfilmofond (35 mm, 1409 meters), the Stiftung Deutsche Kinemathek (unconfirmed), Norsk Filminstitutt (unconfirmed), and Národní Filmový Archiv (Czech Film Archive, 35 mm, 1400 meters, Czech titles).


Moving Picture World Reviews
Photoplay Review
Still photo


The Yellow Passport (1916) World Film Corp; A Schubert Production. Distributor: World Film Corporation. Director: Edwin August. Scenario: Frances Marion and Edwin August. Story: Abraham S. Shoemer. Camera: Philip Hatkin. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Edwin August, John Sainpolis, Alec B. Francis, John Boyle, Mrs. Landau, Edward Kimball, Mrs. Kimball, Thomas Charles, Florence Hackett, Silas Feinberg, Robert Cummings, Nicholas Dunaew, Adolph Lestina. In order to stay in Russia to study voice after the murder of her family, a Jewish woman is forced to accept a passport identifying her as a prostitute. 5 reels. LOST

Still photo on Edwin August website
Variety review
Moving Picture World Reviews


The Feast of Life (1916) Paragon Films. Distributor: World Film Corporation. Director: Albert Capellani. Scenario: Frances Marion. Camera: Lucien Andriot. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Mrs. E.M. Kimball, E.M. Kimball, Paul Capellani, Doris Kenyon, Robert Frazer. Cuban woman in love with a fisherman marries a man she doesn't love (who has seduced the fisherman's sister) in order to save the family estate, and during a melee at the wedding the husband is blinded. 5 reels. A print of this film is held by the Národní Filmový Archiv (Czech Film Archive, 35 mm, 1274 meters, Czech titles).


New York Dramatic Mirror review
Moving Picture World Reviews


The Dark Silence (1916) World Film Corp.; Peerless. Distributor: World Film Corporation. Director: Albert Capellani. Story, Paul West. Camera: Hal Young. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Edward T. Langford, Paul Capellani, Barbara Gilroy, Jessie Lewis. In World War I, a woman nurses her blinded former fiancee back to health and marries him without revealing her identity. 5 reels. LOST

Variety review
Moving Picture World Reviews


The Common Law (1916) Clara Kimball Young Film Corp. Distributor: Lewis J. Selznick Enterprises, Inc; Selznick Pictures. Director: Albert Capellani. Assistant Director: Henri Menessier. Scenario: Beryl Morhange. Camera: Jacques Monteran and Hal Young. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Conway Tearle, Paul Capellani, Edna Hunter, Lillian Cook, Julia Stuart, Edward M. Kimball, Lydia Knott, D.J. Flanagan. Refined but impoverished woman becomes an artist's model and falls in love with a painter whose parent's don't approve. 7 reels. LOST

Variety review
Moving Picture World Review
British "press book" with pictures, publicity, and musical cue sheet


The Rise of Susan (1916) World Film Corp.; Peerless. Distributor: World Film Corporation. Director: S.E.V. Taylor. Scenario: Frances Marion. Camera: Hal Young. Gowns: Lucile (Lady Duff Gordon). Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Jenny Dickerson, Warner Oland, Marguerite Skirwin, Eugene O'Brien, Edward M. Kimball (unbilled). Shopgirl masquerading as a countess falls in love with a man who is pursued by a drug-crazed social climber. 5 reels. 35 and 16 mm. prints of reels 4 and 5 of this film is held by the Library of Congress.

Costume Photos 1 and 2 with captions
Variety review
Moving Picture World Reviews
Viewing comments


The Foolish Virgin (1916) Clara Kimball Young Film Corp. Distributor: Lewis J. Selznick Enterprises, Inc.; Selznick Pictures. Director: Albert Capellani. Scenario: Albert Capellani. Camera: Jacques Monteran, Hal Young, and George Peters. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Conway Tearle, Paul Capellani, Catherine Proctor, Sheridan Tansey, William Welsh, Marie Lines, Agnes Mapes, Edward Elkas, Jacqueline Morhange. Romantic young schoolteacher marries a stranger who turns out to be a thief, and who's mother tries to kill him. 5-7 reels. LOST

Moving Picture World Reviews
Photoplay Review


The Price She Paid (1917) Clara Kimball Young Film Corp. Distributor: Lewis J. Selznick Enterprises; Selznick Pictures. Director: Charles Giblyn. Assistant director: Henri Menessier. Scenario: Charles Giblyn. Camera: Hal Young. Gowns: Lucile (Lady Duff Gordon). Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Louise Beaudet, Cecil Fletcher, Charles Bowser, Snitz Edwards, Alan Hale, David Powell, Cesare Gravina. Woman who marries for money but leaves her husband has to choose between luxury with a rich married man or independence. 7 reels. LOST

Photo
Variety review
Moving Picture World Reviews


The Easiest Way (1917) Clara Kimball Young Film Corp. Distributor: Lewis J. Selznick Enterprises; Selznick Pictures. Director: Albert Capellani. Scenario: Albert Capellani and Frederic Chapin. Camera: Hal Young and Jacques Monteran. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Louise Bates, Joseph Kilgour, Rockcliffe Fellowes, Cleo Desmond, George Stevens, Frank Kingdon, May Hopkins, Walter McEwen. Struggling actress becomes the mistress of a powerful man with tragic results. 7 reels. LOST, Nederlands Filmmuseum has a poster.

Program 1 and 2
Variety review
Moving Picture World Reviews
Motion Picture Magazine review
Unidentified review
Short Story adaptation in Photoplay, with pictures


Magda (1917) C.K.Y. Film Corp. Distributor: Select Pictures Corp.; Select Star Series. Director: Emile Chautard. Scenario: Margaret Turnbull. Camera: Jacques Bizeul. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Alice Gale, Valkyrien, Kitty Baldwin, Maud Ford, Thomas Holding, Edmust Fielding, George Merlo. Edward M. Kimball. Famous opera singer returns home and finds herself treated as a child by her domineering father. 5 reels. LOST

Herald with photos
Variety review
Moving Picture World Reviews
Unidentified Review with photo


Shirley Kaye (1917) C.K.Y. Film Corp. Distributor: Select Pictures Corp. Director: Joseph Kaufman. Scenario: Margaret Turnbull. Camera: William Marshall. Gowns: Lucile (Lady Duff Gordon). Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Corliss Giles, George Fawcett, George Backus, Claire Whitney, Nellie Lindrich, John Sunderland, Mrs. F.O. Winthrop, Frank Otto. Comedy in which a clever society girl uses her wiles to save the family railroad business from a hostile takeover. 5 reels. LOST

Variety review
Moving Picture World Reviews


The Marionettes (1918) C.K.Y. Film Corp. Distributor: Select Pictures Corp. Presenter: Clara Kimball Young. Director: Emile Chautard. Scenario: Frederick Chapin. Camera: Jacques Bizeul. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Nigel Barrie, Alec B. Francis, Florence Atkinson, Mrs. Helen Simpson, Mrs. Madeline Cadeux, Hazel Washburn, Mrs. Louise Bates, Carey Hastings, Corliss Giles, Edward Kimball, Mrs. Ethel Winthrop, Sam V. Phillips, John Dudley, Henry Warwick, Robert White, Henry Law, Arthur Marion, John Gaylor. Comedy in which a drab wife dresses up and wins back her husband. 5 reels. LOST

Variety review
Moving Picture World Reviews
Motion Picture Classic review


The House of Glass (1918) C.K.Y. Film Corp. Distributor: Select Pictures Corp.; A Select Star Picture. Director: Emile Chautard. Scenario: Charles E. Whittaker. Camera: Jacques Bizeul. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Pell Trenton, Corliss Giles, Edward Kimball, James T. Laffey, Josie Sadler, Norman Selby William Waltman, Peggy Burke, Doris Field. Woman innocently convicted of a crime jumps bail and begins a new life in the West, but lives in fear of discovery. 5 reels. LOST

Variety review
Moving Picture World Reviews


The Reason Why (1918) C.K.Y. Film Corp. Distributor: Select Pictures Corp.; A Select Star Picture. Presenter: Clara Kimball Young. Director: Robert G. Vignola. Assistant Director: William J. Scully. Scenario: Mary Murillo. Camera: Louis J. Physioc. Gowns: Lucile (Lady Duff Gordon). Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Milton Sills, Florence Billings, Frank Losee, John Sunderland, Kate Lester, Eldean Stewart, J.W. Johnston. Young Russian woman neglects to tell her English uncle and the lord he forces her to marry that she is a widow with a child. 5 reels. LOST

Variety review
Moving Picture World Reviews
Fashion spreads from Vogue, Photoplay, and a costume sketch


The Claw (1918) C.K.Y. Film Corp. Distributor: Select Pictures Corp.; A Select Star Picture. Presenter: Clara Kimball Young. Director: Robert G. Vignola. Scenario: Charles E. Whittaker. Camera: Louis J. Physioc. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Milton Sills, Henry Woodward, Mary Marsch, Jack Holt, E.M. Kimball, Marcia Manon. In South Africa, woman is tricked into marrying a coward who falsely told her that hear earring-wearing fiance was killed in battle. 5 reels. LOST

Film still
Variety review
Moving Picture World Reviews
Still photo from The Silent Film Still Archive


Savage Woman (1918) Clara Kimball Young Picture Co. (or C.K.Y.?), Distributor: Select Pictures Corp. Presenter: Clara Kimball Young. Director: Edmund Mortimer and Robert G. Vignola. Scenario: Kathryne Stuart. Camera: Arthur Edeson. Gowns: Lucile (Lady Duff Gordon). Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Milton Sills, Edward M. Kimball, Marcia Manon, Clyde Benson. French woman raised in the jungle wearing leopard skins and mistaken by the locals as the reincarnation of the Queen of Sheba is taken to Paris by an explorer. 5 reels. LOST

Variety review
Moving Picture World Reviews
Still photo from Silent Ladies
A Magazine Cover


The Road Through the Dark (1918) Clara Kimball Young Film Corp. (or C.K.Y.?)Distributor: Select Pictures Corp. Director: Edward Mortimer. Scenario: Katheryne Stuart. Camera: Arthur Edeson. Gowns: Lucile (Lady Duff Gordon). Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Jack Holt, Henry Woodward, Elinor Fair, Bobby Connelly, John Steppling, Lillian Leighton, Edward M. Kimball, Elmo Lincoln, Eugenie Besserer. During the War, French woman becomes the mistress of a German prince to save her village and spy for France. 5 reels. LOST

Lobby card with photo
Variety review
Moving Picture World Reviews


Cheating Cheaters (1919) C.K.Y. Film Corp. Distributor: Select Pictures Corp. Presenter: Clara Kimball Young. Director: Allan Dwan. Scenario: Katheryn Stuart. Camera: Arthur Edeson. Gowns: Lucile (Lady Duff Gordon). Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Anna Q. Nilsson, Jack Holt, Frederick Burton, Frank Campeau, Nicholas Dunnaew, Mayme Kelso, Tully Marshall, Edwin Stevens, Jess Singleton, Eleanor Hancock, W.A. Carroll. Comedy in which two bands of crooks masquerade as high society while trying to rob each other, all the while pursued by a famous undercover detective. 5 reels. LOST

Poster
Variety review
Moving Picture World Reviews
New York Times Review


The Better Wife (1919) Clara Kimball Young (i.e. C.K.Y.?) Film Corp. Distributor: Select Pictures Corp. Director: William P.S. Earle. Story: Lenore Coffee. Camera: Arthur Edeson. Art titles: Ferdinand Pinney Earle. Gowns: Lucile (Lady Duff Gordon). Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Edward M. Kimball, Nigel Barrie, Kathlyn Williams, Ben Alexander, Lillian Walker, Barbara Tennant, Irving Cummings. English lord doesn't realize that his second wife is better than his first. 5 reels. LOST

Still Picture
Moving Picture World Review
Unidentified reviews


Eyes of Youth (1919) Garson Productions. Distributor: Equity Pictures Corp. Director: Albert Parker. Scenario: Albert Parker. Adaptation: Charles E. Whittaker. Camera: Robert Edeson. Gowns (at least two): Lucile (Lady Duff Gordon).Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Gareth Hughes, Pauline Starke, Sam Sothern, Edmund Lowe, Ralph Lewis, Milton Sills, Vincent Serrano, William Courtleigh, Norman Selby, Rudolph Valentino, Edward M. Kimball (unbilled). Woman is given the chance to envision her future with various suitors. 7 reels. This film is available on video from several companies. Prints are held by The Library of Congress (35 mm.), Archives du film du CNC (incomplete tinted 35 mm nitrate, reels 1, 2-5), UCLA Film and Television Archive (35 mm. tinted nitrate of reel 1 and complete 16 mm print), and the Cineteca del Friuli (unconfirmed).

Still pictures 1 and 2
Newspaper advertisement
Cover of Sheet music
Variety review
Moving Picture World Review
New York Times Review
Motion Picture Magazine Review
Video Review
Still photos from Silent Ladies 1  2  3 4 5
Eyes of Youth (1919) on YouTube Part 1 , Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5, Part 6, Part 7 (the part with Rudolph Valentino, if that's what you're looking for, Part 8, Part 9


The Forbidden Woman (1920) Garson Studios, Inc. Distributor: Equity Pictures Corp. Director: Harry Garson. Adaptation: Charles E. Whittaker. Scenario: Lenore J. Coffee. Camera: Arthur Edeson. Technical director, John M.Voshell. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Conway Tearle, Jiquel Lanoe, Kathryn Adams, Winter Hall, Milla Davenport, Stanton Williams, John MacKinnon. French actress comes to America to escape from scandal, and falls in love with her neighbor. 6 reels. A 35 mm. print is held at the Library Of Congress

Still picture
Variety review
Moving Picture World Review
New York Times Review
Unidentified review
Viewing Comments
Cinesation review on Nitrateville


For the Soul of Rafael (1920) Garson Studios, Inc. Distributor: Equity Pictures Corp. Director: Harry Garson. Adaptation: Charles E. Whittaker. Scenario: Dorothy Yost. Camera: Arthur Edeson. Art director: Ben Carre. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Bertram Grassby, Eugenie Besserer, Juan De La Cruz, J. Frank Glendon, Ruth King, Helene Sullivan, Paula Merritt, Maud Emery, Edward M. Kimball. Girl fresh out of convent is tricked into marrying a wastrel instead of the man she loves. 7 reels. A 35 mm. and two 16 mm. prints are held by the Douris Corporation (Thanks to Tim Lanza for bringing these to my attention--I had formerly listed the film as lost)

Still pictures 1, 2,3, and 4
Variety review
Moving Picture World Review
Unidentified Review
Viewing Comments


Midchannel (1920) Garson Studios, Inc. Distributor: Equity Pictures Corp. Presenter: Harry Garson. Director: Harry Garson. Scenario: George Ingleton. Camera: Arthur Edeson. Gowns : Lucile (Lady Duff Gordon) (at least three teagowns); Lanvin (at least one gown). Cast: Clara Kimball Young, J. Frank Glendon, Edward M. Kimball, Bertram Grassby, Eileen Robinson, Helen Sullivan, Katherine Griffith, Jack Livingston. Couple finds their marriage headed for the rocks. 6 reels. This film is available on video, and a 35 mm. print is held at the Library of Congress, and on youTube

Lobby card
Variety review
Moving Picture World Review
New York Dramatic Mirror Review
Syndicated review?
Unidentified review
Video Review


Hush (1921) Equity Pictures. Distributor: Jans Film Service. Director: Harry Garson. Story: Sada Cowan. Camera: Arthur Edeson. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, J. Frank Glendon, Kathlyn Williams, Jack Pratt, Bertram Grassby, Gerard Alexander, Beatrice Le Plante, John Underhill. Married woman finds it was a mistake to be honest about a past indiscretion. 6 reels. LOST

Moving Picture World Reviews
New York Times Review
Unidentified Review
Poster, still, and fictionalization with pictures


Straight From Paris (1921) Equity Pictures Corp. Director: Harry Garson. Scenario: Sada Cowan. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Bertram Grassby, William P, Carleton, Betty Francisco, Thomas Jefferson, Gerard Alexander, Clarissa Selwynne. Parisian milliner tries to marry into snobbish New York high society. 6 reels. An incomplete 35 mm. nitrate print and safety negative (reels 2-4, and 6) and a 35mm safety print of reel 3 are held by the Library of Congress, and it is available on video.

Still picture
Variety review
Moving Picture World Review
Photoplay Review
Unidentified Review
Viewing comments (LOC and video)


Charge It (1921) Equity Pictures. Distributor: Jans Film Service. Presented by Harry Garson. Director: Harry Garson. Story: Sada Cowan. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Herbert Rawlinson, Edward M. Kimball, Betty Blythe, Nigel Barrie, Hal Wilson, Dulcie Cooper. Young couple run into marital difficulties when they join the country club and the wife gets a charge account. 7 reels. A 16mm print is held by the UCLA Film and Television Archives.

Still photos
Moving Picture World Reviews
New York Times Review
Unidentified Review
Viewing comments


What No Man Knows (1921) Harry Garson Productions Distributor: Equity Pictures Director: Harry Garson. Story-Scenario: Sada Cowan. Camera: Sam Landers. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Lowell Sherman, Dorothy Wallace, William P. Carleton, Jeanne Carpenter, Dulcie Cooper, Edward M. Kimball. Philanthropist who wants to adopt a child loves a man married to a kleptomaniac. 6 reels. A 35mm. print of reels 1-5+ (assembled from three incomplete nitrate prints and missing some final scenes) is located at the Library of Congress, and a videotape from that print is available from the Encore Home Video.

Moving Picture World Reviews
Video Review


The Worldly Madonna (1922) Harry Garson Productions. Distributor: Equity Pictures. Presenter: Harry Garson. Director: Harry Garson. Scenario: Sada Cowan. Camera: Arthur Edeson. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, William P. Carleton, Richard Tucker, George Hackathorne, Jean De Limur. William Marion, Milla Davenport. Twin sisters, one a novitiate and one a nightclub singer, trade places when the singer is charged with attempted murder. 6 reels. This film is available on video, and a 16mm print is in the Blackhawk collection, and on youTube

Moving Picture World Reviews
Video Review


The Hands of Nara (1922) Samuel Zierler Photoplay Corp. Distributer: Metro Pictures. Presenter: Harry Garson. Director: Harry Garson. Photography, L.W. O'Connell. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Count John Orloff, Elliott Dexter, Edwin Stevens, Vernon Steele, John Miltern, Margaret Loomis, Martha Mattox, Dulcie Cooper, Ashley Cooper, Myrtle Stedman, Eugenie Besserer. Russian refugee become a faith healer. 6 reels. LOST

Picture and ad
Variety Review
Moving Picture World Reviews
Unidentfied brief reviews


Enter Madame (1922) Samuel Zierler Photoplay Corp. Distributor: Metro Pictures. Producer: Harry Garson. Director: Wallace Worsley. Scenario: Frank Beressford. Story: Gilda Veresi, Dolly Burne. Camera: L. William O'Connell. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Elliott Dexter, Louise Dresser, Lionel Belmore, Wedgewood Nowell, Rosita Marstini, Ora Devereaux, Arthur Rankin, Mary Jane Sanderson, George Kuwa. 7 reels. Comedy in which a tempermaental opera singer sets out to win back her husband. Prints of this film are located at the Cinematheque Royale in Bussels (French and Dutch intertitles) and the Cinematheque de Toulouse (French intertitles)

Variety Review
Moving Picture World reviews
Photoplay Review


The Woman of Bronze (1923) Samuel Zierler Photoplay Corp. Distributor: Metro Pictures. Producer: Harry Garson. Director: King Vidor. Adaptation/Scenario: Hope Loring, Louis Duryea Lighton. Camera: L. William O'Connell. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, John Bowers, Kathryn McGuire, Edwin Stephens, Lloyd Whitlock, Edward Kimball. 6 reels. Sculptor seeks inspiration in another woman, only to find his now estranged wife has the qualities for which he has been searching. LOST

Photo
Moving Picture World reviews
Photoplay Review with picture
Unidentified Review


Cordelia the Magnificent (1923) Samuel Zierler Photoplay Corp. Distributor: Metro Pictures. Director: George Archainbaud. Scenario: Frank S. Beresford. Camera: Charles Richardson. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Huntley Gordon, Carol Halloway, Lloyd Whitlock Jacqueline Gadsden, Lewis Dayton, Mary Jane Irving, Catherine Murphy, Elinor Hancock. 7 reels. Society girl needing money is innocently involved in a blackmail scheme. LOST

Photo
Moving Picture World reviews
Photoplay Review
Unidentified Review

A Wife's Romance (1923) Harry Garson Productions. Distributor: Metro Pictures. Producer: Samuel Zierler. Director: Thomas N. Heffron. Scenario: Frank Beresford. Camera: Charles Richardson. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Lewis Dayton, Louise Bates Mortimer, Albert Roscoe, Lillian Adrian, Wedgewood Nowell, Arthur Hull, Robert Cauterio. 6 reels. Neglected wife is attracted to a bandit who's portrait she is painting. LOST

Still picture
Photo of a theater with posters for this film
Moving Picture World review
Photoplay Review(s)


Lying Wives (1925) Emerald Productions; Ivan Players. Presented by Ivan Abramson. Director, Story: Ivan Abramson. Camera: Frank Zucker. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Richard Bennett, Madge Kennedy, Edna Murphy, Niles Welch, J. Barney Sherry, Buddy Harris, Bee Jackson. 7 reels. Vamp tries to lure a young man away from his wife by making him suspicious of his wife's relationship with an older man. According to the American Silent Feature Film Database, this film is held by George Eastman house and is missing reel 4

Variety Review
New York Times Review




Sound Films

Clara Kimball Young appeared in a number of talking films, in leads, featured roles, bits, and, supposedly, as an extra. I am providing only a brief listing, with a comment on Young's role if I know anything about it. Her presence in all of these films has not been confirmed. Further information on these films can be found in the Internet Movie Database or in The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States. v. F3. Feature Films, 1931-1940.Also check youTube, many are turning up there.

Kept Husbands (1931) RKO. Young, fifth billed, has a key comic role as a society matron who bullies her "kept husband" and talks baby talk to her pekinese. Available on video.

Women Go on Forever (1931) James Cruze Productions, distributed by Tiffany. Director, Walter Lang. Screenplay, Daniel Nathan Rubin. Producer, James Cruze. Cinematographer: Charles Edgar Schoenbaum. Cast: Clara Kimball Young, Marian Nixon, Paul Page, Thomas E. Jackson, Yola d'Avril, Eddie Lambert, Nellie V. Nichols, Morgan Wallace, Maurice Black, Maurice Murphy. LOST

Still photos, pressbook, and Brief reviews


Mother and Son (1931) Trem Carr/Monogram. Interesting little film, though cheap and badly recorded. Young's performance has its ups and downs but is overall very good, especially in the climax at the card table. She still looks good here (compared to Return of Chandu). She plays an ex-gambling casino owner who is forced to return to her profession after the stock market crash, just as her son is getting involved with thrill-seeking society snobs who won't approve of her (though they are not above dropping a fortune at the tables themselves). Interesting glimpse of 1931 Reno. Available on video.

File 113 (1932) Allied.

Probation (1932) Chesterfield. Clara as a landlady who sends Betty Grable to juvy. Available on video, and on YouTube last time i looked.

Love Bound (1932) Peerless. AKA Murder on the High Seas. Available on video and online. This turns out to have a nice cast of silent veterans, including Montague Love, Jack Mulhall, Roy D'Arcy. Sleek Natalie Moorhead and her scumbag accomplice Roy D'Arcy are slick extortionists who have won a court case against a prominent rich person (Montague Love), whose wife (Clara Kimball Young) is so distraught that she threatens to leave him. Their fast-taliking son (Jack Mulhall) and his chauffeur (Richard Alexander) plot to expose her scheme by impersonating a wealthy Texan and his secretary on board a ship where Natalie has gone to escape her ex-husband who is vowing revenge. Lots of complications and completely unconvincing changes of heart, but the cast is enjoyable and does the best they can, so it's reasonably entertaining. Unfortunately Love and Young disappear after the first few minutes as the action moves to the ship. Given that the murder occurs in the last 5 minutes of the film, the title is entirely misleading--it is not a murder mystery. Still, it's entertaining.

I Can't Escape (1934) Beacon. Clara plays a rich woman who is the victim of a scam inadvertently perpetrated by ex-con Onslow Stevens. Also feaures Lila Lee. Available on video and youTube.

Romance in the Rain (1934) Universal.

The Return of Chandu (1934) Principal. A serial, re-released as two features, The Return of Chandu and Chandu on the Magic Island. Available on video. Young has a prominent role as Chandu's sister who is hosting the princess that the villains keep temporarily succeeding in kidnapping. Clips are available on YouTube (1 pt. 1, there are more) , and a nitrate print (scanned to digibeta) is held at the Nederlands Filmmuseum.

She Married Her Boss (1935) Columbia. Young plays the harried nanny of bratty Edith Fellows. She is only in a couple of scenes and generally looks pretty woebegone, but she finishes up with an expression of satisfied payback as Claudette Colbert takes a hairbrush to the kid. Unfortunately the film is otherwise a mess. Further comment courtesy of Christopher Snowden: "Young is billed but onscreen for only a couple shots (and looks rather melancholy, perhaps realizing her part is ending up on the cutting room floor)." On YouTube.

His Night Out (1935) Universal.

Atlantic Adventure (1935) Columbia. Clara is no longer listed in the IMDB cast and is definitely not billed. This film is on youTube at the moment, and in a cursory examinatin i did not see her..

Fighting Youth (1935) Universal.

Fighting Coward (1935) Victory. An unpreserved nitrate print is held at the Nederlands Filmmuseum.

Hollywood Extra Girl (1935) Paramount. Short promotional film for De Mille's The Crusades. Young, who is third billed, has a touching bit as an embittered extra wearily applying her makeup and saying she keeps at it to feed her family. Copies (preserved) of this film are held at the Nederlands Filmmuseum and UCLA and on youTube.

The Crusades (1935) Paramount. According to contemporary newspaper articles, Young was an extra in this film.

The Drunkard (1935) Weiss Productions. Young, with face partially obscured by a large hat, has only a brief bit as a skeptical friend of one of the producers, and is not in the play proper.

Ants in the Pantry (1936) Columbia. A Three Stooges short in which Young has a prominent part as a society woman throwing a party, while The Stooges, playing exterminators, plant various vermin in her house and attempt to eradicate them. She gets ants dumped on her back, has her coat eaten by moths, and a mouse put on her foot. Contrary to reports in Films in Review, she is not hit with a pie. She gives a spirited and expressive performance and holds her own well with the Stooges. A clip is available on YouTube and the Nederlands Filmmuseum has an unpreserved 35mm nitrate negative and a 16mm print.

Three on the Trail (1936) Paramount. A Hopalong Cassidy western. Available on video and is on Dailymotion.com. Clara plays a woman giving a party, and exorting Gabby to help make ice cream. John St. Polis is in it as well.

Oh, Susanna! (1936) Republic. A Gene Autry western. Clara has a few brief scenes as Carl Stockdale's wife who is killed by someone impersonating Autry. Available on video and youTube

The Rogue's Tavern (1936) Puritan. Old dark house mystery with Clara in a key role with a big scene at the end. Available on video and youTube.

The Last Assignment (1936)

Dangerous Waters (1936) Universal. Unbilled.

The Black Coin (1936) A serial. Incomprehensible (and interminable). Ralph Graves is so bad that they keep him off the screen as much as possible, leaving the action to Dave O'Brien and Ruth Mix. Clara plays Dave O'Brien's Mexican aunt. She sports a light accent is very attractively garbed in a black dress and mantilla. It's a small part and she only appears in a handful of episodes. Available on video.

News, News (1937) Columbia. Comedy short.

Hills of Old Wyoming (1937) Paramount. A Hopalong Cassidy western; Clara has a sizable character part as the woman who runs the trading post, and has a lot of comic byplay with Gabby Hayes. Available on video.

Dangerously Yours (1937) 20th Century Fox. With Caesar Romero. Clara isn't billed, though she does have a couple of lines and a closeup while making snarky comments on the dance floor. On YouTube.

The Mysterious Pilot (1937) Columbia

The Frontiersmen (1938) Paramount. A Hopalong Cassidy western, Clara plays the wife of a rancher and has a comic scene with Gabby Hayes. Available on video.

The Wages of Sin (1938) Kent. Available on video. Clara plays a madame named with the unfortunate name of Fat Pearl.

The Round-up (1941) Paramount. Available on video.

Mr. Celebrity (AKA Turf Boy, 1942) PRC. Available on video and youTube. The horse racing story is uncharacteristically tedious, but the interesting twist is plot element of the home of old stars, featuring Clara Kimball Young, Francis X. Bushman, and James J. Jeffries, who reminisce about their careers (Bushman manages to exhibit his physique as well). Clara has a delightful scene talking about her Vitagraph career. Great that this was caught on film. This seems to have been her last actual film role (the following film having been a compilation of earlier material).

Confessions of a Vice Baron (1943) Kent. Available on video. Includes scenes of Young from The Wages of Sin.

Silent Short Films

Clara Kimball Young appeared in many Vitagraph films from at least 1912 to 1915, though some sources place her there as early as 1909. These films are not well documented, so this is only a provisional list. Most are from American film index, 1908-1915 by Einar Lauritzen, and its index American Film Personnel and Company Credits, 1908-1920, by Paul C. Spehr, supplemented by John Cocchi's list which appeared in Films in Review in October 1961. I have found that some films, for which she is listed in some sources, she does not actually appear (i.e. Ransomed, or, A Prisoner of War (1910), Lady Godiva (1911), The Loyalty of Sylvia 1912, does have a similar-looking woman)). A 1927 series of articles in Saturday Evening Post by Norma Talmadge had photographs of Young said to be from "The Mills of the Gods," and "The Suffragette", but she is clearly not in the former, at least not in the print at the EYE youTube channel. I have not added to the list as the titles may be misremembered by 1927. I have added comments when I have seen the film, and archival location when available. All are from Vitagraph unless otherwise noted.

Washington under the American Flag (1909) 995 ft. Vitagraph. Supervisor: J. Stuart Blackton. Scenario: Charles Kent. Cast: William Humphrey, Charles Kent, James Young? CKY? Released June 26, 1909.

Washington under the British Flag (1909) 990 ft. Vitagraph. Supervisor: J. Stuart Blackton. Scenario: Charles Kent. Cast: William Humphrey, Charles Kent, James Young? CKY? Released June 26, 1909.

A Midsummer Nights Dream (1909) 600 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Charles Kent? Supervision: J. Stuart Blackton. Scenario: Eugene Mullin. Cast: Maurice Costello, Dolores Costello, Helene Costello, Gladys Hulette, Wm. V. Ranous, Charles Chapman, Julia Swayne Gordon, Walter Ackerman, Rose Tapley,William Shea, William Humphrey, Florence Turner, James Young? Released Dec. 25, 1909. Clara Kimball Young is often cited as being in this film, but i do not see her in it. Held by the George Eastman House (uncomfirmed) and National Film and Television Archive, London (unconfirmed) and is available on video as part of the DVD Silent Shakespeare, It is also available on YouTube, so you can look for yourself..

Richelieu, or The Conspiracy (1909) 600 ft. Vitagraph. Director: J. Stuart Blackton. Scenario: Eugene Mullin from Edwin Booth's adaptation of E. Bulwer Lytton's novel "Richelieu. Cast: Maurice Costello, William Humphreys, James Young? CKY? Released Dec. 31, 1909. Held by the George Eastman House (unconfirmed).

Review

Uncle Tom's Cabin (1910) Pt. 1: 935 ft, pt. 2, 1,000 ft., Pt. 3, unknown. Vitagraph. Director: J. Stuart Blackton. Scenario: Eugene Mullin from the novel by Harriet Beecher Stowe. Cast: Florence Turner, Mary Fuller, Flora Finch, Geneveve Tobin, E.R. Phillips, Charles Kent, Julia Arthur, Maurice Costello, Earle Williams, Carlyle Blackwell, Norma Talmadge? Clara Kimball Young? Released August 6, 1910. If Young and Talmadge are in this, it is in bit parts. Held by the National Film and Television Archive, London (Danish titles) and a re-released version by the Empire Safety Film Company from the late '20s has been available on video. Read more about this production on its webpage in Uncle Tom's Cabin on Film.

The Sepoy's Wife (1910) 990 ft. Vitagraph. Cast: Maurice Costello, with CKY? Released Sept. 17, 1910. Held by the National Film and Television Archive, London (unconfirmed) and The Library of Congress (no reference copy as yet).

Review

The Last of the Saxons (1910) 1007 ft. Vitagraph. Director: J. Stuart Blackton. Cast: CKY? James Young? Held by the National Film and Television Archive, London (unconfirmed). Released October 8, 1910.

Review

Cardinal Wolsey (1912) 1000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: J. Stuart Blackton and Lawrence Trimble. Scenario: Hal Reid, partly based on Henry VIII by William Shakespeare. Cast: CKY, with Hal Reid, Julia Swayne Gordon, Tefft Johnson, Robert Gaullard, Logan Paul, George Ober. Released Mar. 2, 1912. Held by the National Film and Television Archive, London (unconfirmed). See still photo on Silent Ladies

Review

The Haunted Rocker (1912) 500 ft. Vitagraph. Cast: CKY with George Ober, Tom Powers. Released March 23, 1912. Held by the National Film and Television Archive, London (unconfirmed).

The Jocular Winds of Fate (1912) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director & Scenario: James Young. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, James Young, Flora Finch, George Ober, Kate Price. Released April 6, 1912.

The Old Kent Road (1912) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Cast: CKY with Van Dyke Brooke, Kate Price, Maurice Costello, Charles Eldridge, Robert Gaillord, Adele De Garde. Released April 22, 1912.

Review

Dr. LaFleur's Theory (1912) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, Van Dyke Brooke, James Morrison. Released May 4, 1912. Held by the Nederlands Filmmuseum (preserved, available online) and Fundacion Cinemateca Argentina (unconfirmed)

Review and picture
online video from the EYE channel on youTube

The Picture Idol (1912) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Scenario: James Young. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, Charles Eldridge, James W. Morrison, Mrs. Mary Maurice. Released May 25, 1912. Held by The Nederlands Filmmusum (available online), The Museum of Modern Art, New York, and the Archives do Film du CNC (all unconfirmed). A sequence from this film Peter Delpeut's film Lyrisch Nitraat (AKA Lyrical Nitrate) (1991) and is available online.

Review
online video on the EYE youTube channel
Blog post on Silentology

Half a Hero (1912) Vitagraph. Director & Scenario: James Young. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, Charles Eldridge. Released June 1, 1912.

Review

Lulu's Doctor (1912) 1000 ft. Vitagraph. Director & Scenario: James Young. Cast: CKY with Maurice and Helene & Dolores Costello. Charming story of a woman and her doctor boyfriend brought back together by her young sister's broken doll. Released June 8, 1912. Formerly available on video from Grapevine on the compilation Matinee Ladies, a very contrasty print. A much better print is held by the Nederlands Film Archives, which is also available online with Dutch intertitles. Also held by Eastman House (16 mm.)and UCLA (16mm).

Review
online video on the EYE youTube channel

The Troublesome Step-Daughters (1912) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: George D. Baker and/or Frederick A. Thomson?. Scenario: Marguerite Bertsch and/or William A. Tremayne. Cast: John Bunny, Edith Storey, Clara Kimball Young, Norma Talmadge, Julia Swayne Gordon, Lillian Walker, Dorothy Kelly, Edith Halleran. Released June 29, 1912A copy of this film is located at the Nederlands Filmmuseum in Amsterdam. (35 mm, Dutch intertitles)

Viewing Comments
online video on the EYE youTube channel

Lincoln's Gettysburg Address (1912) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: J. Stuart Blackton and James Young. Scenario: Beta Breuil from Lincoln's speech. Cast: Ralph Ince, Tefft Jounston, James Young, CKY, L. Rogers Lytton, Edith Storey. Released June 29, 1912.

Review

Rock of Ages (1912) 1000 ft. Vitagraph. Cast: CKY with Rosemary Theby, Harry Northrup, Julia Swayne Gordon, Harry T. Morey, Robert Gaillord. Released July 13, 1912.

When Roses Wither (1912) 1000 ft. Vitagraph. Director and Scenario: James Young. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, Mary Maurice. Released June 22, 1912

Reviews

A Lively Affair (1912) 650 ft. Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Scenario: James Young from a story by Alice M. Moore. Cast: CKY with Leo Delaney, Kate Price. Released July 13, 1912. The Library of Congress is listed as a holding library in the FIAF Treasures database for this film, but what they have is an earlier suffragette comedy that does not have Young in it.

Review

Wanted, a Sister (1912) 1000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Scenario: W.A. Tremayne. Cast: CKY with George Cooper, James Young, Lillian Walker, Julia Swayne Gordon, Rosemary Theby. Released July 20, 1912.

Review

Popular Betty (1912) 600 ft. Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Adaptation: Daisy R. Stone. Cast: CKY with Dorothy Kelly, Harold Wilson, James Young, Charles E. Bennett. Released Sept. 7, 1912.

Review

A Vitagraph Romance (1912) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Cast: CKY with James Morrison, Edward Kimball, Flora Finch, James Young, Florence Turner, J. Stuart Blackton, Maurice Costello, Albert Smith, "Pop" Rock. The full version of the film survives at the Nederlands Film Archives with Dutch intertitles (preserved) and is available online. A short version of this film also survives, consisting mostly of the scenes of movie-making and the backstage scenes at the Vitagraph studio. This version is held byThe Museum of Modern Art, New York, and Blackhawk Films (both 16mm.) Released Sept. 14, 1912.

Review
online video on the EYE youTube channel)

The Irony of Fate (1912) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Scenario: Hettie Gray Baker. Cast: Florence Turner, E.K. Lincoln, Rogerly Hon, James Young, CKY. Released Sept. 21, 1912.

Review

Mrs. Lirriper's Lodgers (1912) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Van Dyke Brooke. Scenario: W.A. Tremayne, from a chapter by Charles Dickens. Cast: CKY with Mary Maurice, Courtney Foote, Van Dyke Brooke. Released Oct. 12, 1912. Print reconstructed by the USC School of Cinematic Arts from a 35 mm print from the UK found by Christopher Bird.

Review

A Mistake in Spelling (1912) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Scenario: W.A.Tremayne. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello and Kate Price. Released Oct. 19, 1912.

Review

Poet and Peasant (1912) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: W.V. Ranous. Scenario: W.L. Tremayne. Cast: CKY with Herbert L. Barry, Charles Eldridge, James Young. Released Oct. 26, 1912.

Review

Lessons in Courtship (1912) Cast: E. K. Lincoln, CKY, George Cooper, Lillian Walker. Released Oct. 26, 1912/ Held by the Nederlands Filmmuseum (preserved) and is available online

online video on the EYE youTube channel
Viewing comments

Lord Browning and Cinderella (1912) 1000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Van Dyke Brooke. Scenario: Josephine W. Crawford. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, Julia Swayne Gordon Flora Finch, Leah Baird, Van Dyke Brooke. Released Nov. 9, 1912. Charming fairy tale of a modern day Cinderella, attractively portrayed by Young, with Maurice Costello as her Prince Charming. Held by The Library of Congress (35 mm.) and The National Film and Television Archive, London (unconfirmed)

Review

The Eavesdropper (1912) Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Scenario: Eugene Mullin. Cast: CKY with Kenneth Casey, Adele De Garde, James Young, Kate Price, Rose Coughlan. Released Nov. 23, 1912.

Review

In the Flat Above (1912) 1000 ft. Vitagraph. Director & Scenario: James Young. Cast: CKY with L. Rogers Lytton, Flora Finch, Kate Price, James Young. Released Nov. 23, 1912.

Review

Love Hath Wrought A Miracle (1912) 1000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Author: Beta Breuil. Cast: CKY, Rose Graham, James Young. Young plays a woman who runs an orphanage at a house next door to an embittered wheelchair-bound man. Released Dec. 28, 1912. Held by the Library of Congress (35 mm.) and the National Film and Television Archive, London.

Review

The Interrupted Honeymoon (1913) Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello. Released Jan. 11, 1913.

Jerry's Uncle's Namesake (1913) Vitagraph. Cast: CKY. A print was formerly held at the Nederlands Filmmuseum but was destroyed in 1986 due to nitrate decay.

The Little Minister (1913) 3 reels. Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Author: James Young from the novel and play by James M. Barrie. Cast: CKY with James Young, Mrs. Kimball, Flora Finch, Herbert L. Barry, Richard Leslie, W.V. Ranous, Charles Eldridge, William Shea, Robert Gaillord, George Ober, J. Tervor, Edward See, Edward M. Kimball, Frank Currier, Hal Wilson, Rosemary Theby, Kate Price. Released Jan. 18, 1913.

Review

What a Change of Clothes Did (1913) 1000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Maurice Costello. Author: J.W. Ross. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, Florence Turner, Harry Berry. Released Jan. 18, 1913. Available on video from Sunrise Silents as an extra on their Devil's Island DVD-R.

Review

When Mary Grew Up (1913) 1000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Author: George D. Baker. Cast: CKY with Flora Finch, Julia Swayne Gordon, James Young. Held by the Nederlands Filmmuseum with Dutch intertitles. Released Jan. 25, 1913.

Review
online video on the EYE youTube channel

Stenographer Troubles (1913) 1000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Frederick A. Thomson. Author: Van Dyke Brooke. Cast: John Bunny, Flora Finch, Florence Turner, Lillian Walker, Clara Kimball Young, Norma Talmadge, Dorothy Kelly. Released February 1, 1913. Held by the Nederlands Filmmuseum (film and videocassette viewing copy, 35 mm, Dutch intertitles)

Review
Viewing comments
online video on the EYE youTube channel

Beau Brummell (1913) Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Author: Eugene Mullin from a novel by Booth Tarkington. Cast: CKY with E.R. Phillips, James Morrison, Charles Chapman, Etienne Girardot, Rex Ingram. Held by the National Film and Television Archive, London (unconfirmed) Released February 15, 1913.

Review

The Old Guard (1913) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director and Scenario: James Young. Cast: CKY with James Young, Charles Kent, Tefft Johnson. Young is the daughter of Napeoleonic veteran Charles Kent. Released February 22, 1913. Held by the Library of Congress (16 mm.) and The National Film and Television Archive, London (unconfirmed). Available online at Cinema in Quebec in Silent Era

Review
online video at Cinema in Quebec in Silent Era

The Way Out (1913) 1000 ft. Vitagraph. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, Kate Price. Released Mar. 8, 1913.

Review

Put Yourself In Their Place (1913) Vitagraph. Director and Scenario: James Young. Cast: CKY with Tefft Johnson, Charles Kent, James Young. Released Mar. 13, 1913. Held by the National Film and Television Archive, London (unconfirmed). Available online Cinema in Quebec in Silent Era

Review
online video at Cinema in Quebec in Silent Era

Getting Up a Practice (1913) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Maurice Costello & W.V.Ranous. Author: Marguerite Bertsch. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, William V. Ranous, Hugie Mack George Cooper, James Morrison. Released March 22, 1913.

Mystery of the Stolen Child (1913) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Maurice Costello & W.V.Ranous. Author: Hazel Neason. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, Helene Costello, George Cooper. Released April 5, 1913.

Mr. Mintern's Misadventures (1913) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: W.V. Ranous. Scenario: W.A. Tremayne. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, James Young, W.V. Ranous. Released April 12, 1913.Held by UCLA film and Television Archives (ca. 1000 ft., re-created main and end titles, nitrate and 35 mm. safety prsv dupe pic neg)

Review

Mystery of the Stolen Jewels (1913) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, James Young, W.V. Ranous, Kate Price, George Maurice. Released April 19, 1913.

Review

The White Slave (1913) 2000 ft. Vitagraph. Adaptation: from a play by Bartley Campbell. Cast: CKY with Lillian Walker, Earle Williams. Released May 24, 1913.

Delayed Proposals (1913) 650 ft. Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Scenario: L Rogers Lytton Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, James Young, L. Rogers Lytton. Released June 14, 1913. Held by the Nederlands Filmmuseum (preserved)

Review
online video on the EYE youTube channel

Jack's Chrysanthemum (1913) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director & Scenario: James Young. Camera: Harry Keepers. Cast: CKY with W.V. Ranous. Released June 21, 1913.

Review

Spirit of the Orient (1913) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Maurice Costello. Camera: Harry Keepers. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, Mae Costello. Released July 5, 1913.

Review

The Taming of Betty (1913) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Maurice Costello. Author: Eugene Mullin. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, James Young, William V. Ranous. Released July 12, 1913.

Review

A Faithful Servant (1913) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Maurice Costello. Author: W.A. Tremayne. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, James Young, William V. Ranous. Released Aug. 2, 1913.

Review

A Maid of Mandalay (1913) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Maurice Costello. Scenario: James Young. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, William V. Ranous. Released Aug. 16, 1913.

Review

The Lonely Princess (1913) Vitagraph. Director: Maurice Costello. Author: William A. Tremayne. Camera: Harry Keepers. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, William V. Ranous. Released September 6, 1913. Held by the Nederlands Filmmuseum with Dutch intertitles

Review
online video on the EYE youTube channel

When Women Go on the Warpath; or, Why Jonesville Went Dry (1913) Vitagraph. Director: Wilfred North and James Yougn. Author: James Oliver Curwood. Cast: Sidney Drew, Flora Finch, Kate Price, James Young, George Stevens, Mary Maurice, Josie Sadler, Florence Ashbrooke, James Lackaye, Florence Radinoff, Charles Brown, CKY. Released September 6, 1913.

Still pictures from the Billy Rose Theater Collection on Flickr no. 1 and no. 2

Cupid versus Women's Rights (1913) Vitagraph. Director: Maurice Costello. Author: William A. Tremayne. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello. Released September 6, 1913.

The Hindoo Charm (1913) Vitagraph. Director: Maurice Costello. Author: Eugene Mullin. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, Helene Costello, Dolores Costello, James Young. Released September 13, 1913.

Review

John Tobin's Sweetheart (1913) 1000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: George D. Baker. Author: Allen Johnston. Cast: Hughie Mack, Flora Finch, John Bunny, CKY. Released September 13, 1913.

Review

Extremities (1913) Vitagraph. Director: Maurice Costello. Author: Beta Breuil. Cast: CKY with Norma Talmadge, Maurice Costello, William V. Ranous. Released September 20, 1913.

Review

The Test (1913) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Harry Lambart. Author: John Kemble. Cast: CKY with Harry Northrup, Herbert L. Barry. Released October 4, 1913.

Review

The Pirates (1913) 2,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: George D. Baker. Adapted from a story by James Oliver Curwood. Cast: CKY with John Bunny, Robert Gaillord. Released Oct. 11, 1913.

Review

On Their Wedding Eve (1913) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Maurice Costello. Scenario: Hazel Neason. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello. Released Oct. 18, 1913.

Review

Jerry's Mother-In-Law (1913) 2,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Scenario: L. Rogers Lytton from the play by V.D. Brown & H. Lidell. Cast: CKY with Sidney Drew, Kate Price, L. Rogers Lytton. Released Nov. 8, 1913. Held by the Nederlands Filmmuseum with dutch intertitles

Review
online video on the EYE youTube channel

Fellow-Voyagers (1913) Vitagraph. Director: Eugene Mullin and Maurice Costello. Scenario: Eliza G. Harral. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, Dolores Costello, Helene Costello. Released Nov. 22, 1913.

Review

Betty in the Lions's Den (1913) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Frederick A. Thompson. Author: James Oliver Curwood. Cast: CKY with Darwin Karr, Josie Sadler, Etienne Girardot. Released November 22, 1913.

Review

A Lesson in Jealousy (1913) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Harry Lambert. Scenario: Louise Boudet. Cast: CKY with Sidney Drew, Harry T. Morey. Released Nov. 29, 1913. Held by the Nederlands Filmmuseum and available online.

online video on the EYE youTube channel

Beauty Unadorned (1913) 2,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: L. Rogers Lytton and James Young. Scenario: Sydney Drew. Cast: CKY with Sydney Drew, James Young, Ethel Lloyd, Templar Saxe, L. Rogers Lytton. Excellent (though incomplete) Sidney Drew comedy in which Clara and James Young are lured away from each other by adventurers seeking to marry money. Reel one (of two) held by the Library of Congress (35 mm.) Released Nov. 29, 1913.

Review

Love's Sunset (1913) 2000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Frederick Thompson. Author: Mrs. Owen Bronson. Cast: CKY, Earle Williams, Darwin Karr, Bobby Connelley. Released Dec. 6, 1913.

Review

Up in a Balloon (1913) Vitagraph. Director & Scenario, James Young. Cast: CKY with James Young, Etienne Girardot. Released Dec. 13, 1913.

Review

The Perplexed Bridegroom (1914) Vitagraph. Director: Maurice Costello. Scenario: Eugene Mullin. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello and James Young. Released January 17, 1914.

Review

Sonny Jim in Search of a Mother (1914) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Theodore Marsden. Author: W.A. Tremayne. Cast: Dorothy Kelly, Bobby Connelly, Tefft Johnson, Rose Tapley W.M. Shea, CKY. Released February 7, 1914.

Review

Some Steamer Scooping (1914) 700 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Maurice Costello. Author: Eugene Mullin. Cast: CKY with Maurice Costello, Helene Costello. Released February 7, 1914.

Review

Her Husband (1914) 2000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Theodore Marston. Author: Paul West. Cast: CKY with Earle Williams, Darwin Karr, James Lackaye. Released March 21, 1914. Formerly held by the Nederlands Filmmuseum, incomplete nitrate print was beyond repair and destroyed in 1985

Review

The Silver Snuff Box (1914) 1,000 ft. Vitagraph. Director: Theodore Marsden. Author: W.A. Tremayne. Cast: CKY with Darwin Karr. Released March 28, 1914.

Review

The Awakening of Barbara Dare (1914) Vitagraph. Director: Wilfred North. Author: Catherine Carr. Cast: CKY with William Humphrey, Mary Maurice, Donald Hall. Released Apr. 25, 1914.

Review

Goodness Gracious, or Movies as they Shouldn't Be (1914) 3 reels. Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Scenario: James Young from a story by J. Stuart Blackton. Cast: CKY with Sidney Drew, James Lackaye, Ned Finley, James Young. Released May 9, 1914. Held by The Museum of Modern Art, New York (16mm.) and The Danish Filmmuseum (unconfirmed) See Still Photos on Silent Ladies, 1, and 2

Viewing comments and picture

Happy-Go-Lucky (1914) Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Author: A. Carol Cartwright. Cast: CKY with Earle Williams, Rose Tapley. Released June 20, 1914.

Review

The Violin of Monsieur (or M'sieur) (1914) 2 reels ft. Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Author: William Addison Lathrop. Cast: CKY with Etienne Girardot, James Young, Helen Connelley, Shep the Dog. Released July 25, 1914.

Review
Review of Cinefest screening on Nitrateville
Plot and picture from "Little Stories from the Screen"

David Garrick (1914) 2 reels. Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Scenario: James Young, from the novel by T.W. Robertson. Cast: CKY with James Young, Naoimi Childes, Lillian Walker, Rex Ingram, Etienne Girardot. Released August 8, 1914.

Review

Taken by Storm (1914) Vitagraph. Director: James Young. Author: Elizabeth R. Carpenter. Cast: CKY with Charles Eldridge, Lionel Belmore, James Young. Released August 15, 1914.

Review

The Fates and Flora Fourflush; or, The Ten Billion Dollar Vitagraph Mystery Serial (1915). Vitagraph. Director: Wally Van. Scenario: James Young and Mark Swan from a story by Charles Brown. Cast: CKY with L. Rogers Lytton, Templar Saxe, Frank Goodheart, Charles Brown, George Stevens. A serial spoof in three parts: [1] "Treachery in the Clouds," ; [2] "The Temple of Bhosh"; [3] "A Race for Life." Released Jan 2-16, 1915.

Review

Onze filmsterren, zesde serie, Original title Photoplay Magazine Screen Supplement #6(1919) Julian Johnson. Item no. 5, Clara Kimball Young on holiday. Held at the Nederlands Filmmuseum and available online

online video on the EYE youTube channel (she's at the 8:50 mark)

Federated Screen Snapshots, Issue no. 15F (1921) Produced by Jack Cohn and Louis Lewyn, distributed by Federated Film Exchanges. Young appears as a guest at Burt Lytell's birthday party, with Kathlyn Williams and Winifred Kingston. Other stars in this issue include Rudolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres shooting The Sheik, Francis X. Bushman and Beverley Bayne at Atlantic City, Maurice Tourneur, Alice Lake, Ruth Roland, Lottie and Jack Pickford, Kathleen Clifford at a dog show, Fannie Ward selling her possessions. Held by the Library of Congress (35 mm.)

WAMPAS Babies (1924) No company credited. Presents the WAMPAS baby stars at the San Francisco Civic Auditorium, January 19, 1924. This group includes Clara Bow, Dorothy Mackaill, and Marian Nixon among others. Established stars also come for the celebration, and Young is shown arriving with a man, her father following behind. She also receives the keys to the city. She looks tired. Helen Ferguson, Priscilla Dean, and Bebe Daniels are also in attendance. Held by the Library of Congress (35 mm nitrate and 16 mm. viewing print) This is also available on video as part of Unknown Video's "Memories of Silent Stars"



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Last revised December 25, 2021