This is a list of all 142 Biograph films released in 1909.
Title | Release | Ref | Notes | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|
One Touch of Nature | January 1, 1909 | [1] | ||
The Honor of Thieves | January 11, 1909 | [1] | ||
Love Finds a Way | January 11, 1909 | [1] | ||
A Rural Elopement | January 14, 1909 | [1] | ||
The Sacrifice | January 14, 1909 | [1] | ||
The Criminal Hypnotist | January 18, 1909 | [1] | ||
Those Boys! | January 18, 1909 | [1] | ||
Mr. Jones Has a Card Party | January 21, 1909 | [1] | ||
The Fascinating Mrs. Francis | January 21, 1909 | [1] | ||
The Welcome Burglar | January 25, 1909 | [1] | ||
Those Awful Hats | January 25, 1909 | [1] | ||
The Cord of Life | January 28, 1909 | [1] | ||
The Girls and Daddy | February 1, 1909 | [2] | ||
The Brahma Diamond | February 1, 1909 | [2] | ||
A Wreath in Time | February 8, 1909 | [2] | ||
Edgar Allen Poe [ sic ] | February 8, 1909 | [2] | ||
The Curtain Pole | February 15, 1909 | [3] | ||
His Ward's Love | February 15, 1909 | [3] | ||
The Hindoo Dagger | February 18, 1909 | [3] | ||
The Joneses Have Amateur Theatricals | February 18, 1909 | [3] | ||
The Politician's Love Story | February 22, 1909 | [4] | ||
The Golden Louis | February 22, 1909 | [4] | ||
At the Altar | February 25, 1909 | [4] | ||
His Wife's Mother | March 1, 1909 | [5] | ||
The Prussian Spy | March 1, 1909 | [5] | ||
A Fool's Revenge | March 4, 1909 | [5] | ||
The Roue's Heart | March 8, 1909 | [5] | ||
The Wooden Leg | March 8, 1909 | [5] | ||
The Salvation Army Lass | March 11, 1909 | [5] | ||
The Lure of the Gown | March 15, 1909 | [5] | ||
I Did It, Mamma | March 15, 1909 | [5] | ||
The Voice of the Violin | March 18, 1909 | [5] | ||
The Deception | March 22, 1909 | [5] | ||
And a Little Child Shall Lead Them | March 22, 1909 | [5] | ||
A Burglar's Mistake | March 25, 1909 | [5] | ||
The Medicine Bottle | March 29, 1909 | [5] | ||
Jones and His New Neighbors | March 29, 1909 | [5] | ||
A Drunkard's Reformation | April 1, 1909 | [5] | ||
The Road to the Heart | April 5, 1909 | [5] | ||
Trying to Get Arrested | April 5, 1909 | [5] | ||
A Rude Hostess | April 8, 1909 | [5] | ||
Schneider's Anti-Noise Crusade | April 8, 1909 | [5] | ||
The Winning Coat | April 12 , 1909 | [6] | ||
A Sound Sleeper | April 12, 1909 | [6] | ||
Confidence | April 15, 1909 | [6] | ||
Lady Helen's Escapade | April 19, 1909 | [6] | ||
A Troublesome Satchel | April 19, 1909 | [6] | ||
Lucky Jim | April 26, 1909 | [6] | ||
Twin Brothers | April 26, 1909 | [6] | ||
'Tis an Ill Wind that Blows no Good | April 29, 1909 | [6] | ||
The Eavesdropper | May 3, 1909 | [6] | ||
The Suicide Club | May 3, 1909 | [6] | ||
The Note in the Shoe | May 6, 1909 | [6] | ||
One Busy Hour | May 6, 1909 | [6] | ||
A French Duel | May 10, 1909 | [7] | ||
Jones and the Lady Book Agent | May 10, 1909 | [7] | ||
A Baby's Shoe | May 13, 1909 | [7] | ||
The Jilt | May 17, 1909 | [7] | ||
Resurrection | May 20, 1909 | [7] | ||
Eloping with Aunty | May 24, 1909 | [7] | ||
Two Memories | May 24, 1909 | [7] | ||
The Cricket on the Hearth | May 27, 1909 | [7] | ||
What Drink Did | May 31, 1909 | [7] | ||
Eradicating Aunty | June 3, 1909 | [7] | ||
His Duty | June 3, 1909 | [7] | ||
The Violin Maker of Cremona | June 7, 1909 | [7] | ||
The Lonely Villa | June 10, 1909 | [7] | ||
A New Trick | June 10, 1909 | [7] | ||
The Son's Return | June 14, 1909 | [7] | ||
Her First Biscuits | June 17, 1909 | [7] | ||
The Faded Lilies | June 17, 1909 | [7] | ||
Was Justice Served? | June 21, 1909 | [8] | ||
The Peachbasket Hat | June 24, 1909 | [8] | ||
The Mexican Sweethearts | June 24, 1909 | [8] | ||
The Way of Man | June 28, 1909 | [8] | ||
The Necklace | July 1, 1909 | [8] | ||
The Message | July 5, 1909 | [8] | ||
The Country Doctor (1909 film) | July 8, 1909 | [8] | ||
The Cardinal's Conspiracy | July 12, 1909 | [8] | ||
The Friend of the Family | July 15, 1909 | [8] | ||
Tender Hearts | July 15, 1909 | [8] | ||
The Renunciation | July 19, 1909 | [8] | ||
Sweet and Twenty | July 22, 1909 | [8] | ||
Jealousy and the Man | July 22, 1909 | [8] | ||
A Convict's Sacrifice | July 26, 1909 | [8] | ||
The Slave | July 29, 1909 | [8] | ||
A Strange Meeting | August 2, 1909 | [8] | ||
The Mended Lute | August 5, 1909 | [8] | ||
They Would Elope | August 9, 1909 | [9] | ||
Jones' Burglar | August 9, 1909 | [9] | ||
The Better Way | August 12, 1909 | [9] | ||
With Her Card | August 16, 1909 | [9] | ||
His Wife's Visitor | August 19, 1909 | [9] | ||
Mrs. Jones' Lover; or I Want My Hat | August 19, 1909 | [9] | ||
The Indian Runner's Romance | August 23, 1909 | [9] | ||
The Seventh Day | August 26, 1909 | [9] | ||
Oh, Uncle! | August 26, 1909 | [9] | ||
The Mills of the Gods | August 30, 1909 | [9] | ||
Pranks | August 30, 1909 | [9] | ||
The Sealed Room | September 2, 1909 | [9] | ||
The Little Darling | September 2, 1909 | [9] | ||
The Hessian Renegades | September 6, 1909 | [10] | ||
Comata, the Sioux | September 9, 1909 | [10] | ||
Getting Even | September 13, 1909 | [10] | ||
The Children's Friend | September 13, 1909 | [10] | ||
The Broken Locket | September 16, 1909 | [10] | ||
In Old Kentucky | September 20, 1909 | [10] | ||
A Fair Exchange | September 23, 1909 | [10] | ||
Leather Stocking | September 27, 1909 | [10] | ||
The Awakening | September 30, 1909 | [10] | ||
Wanted, a Child | September 30, 1909 | [10] | ||
Pippa Passes (film) | October 4, 1909 | [10] | ||
Fools of Fate | October 7, 1909 | [10] | ||
The Little Teacher | October 11, 1909 | [10] | ||
A Change of Heart | October 14, 1909 | [10] | ||
His Lost Love | October 18, 1909 | [10] | ||
Expiation | October 21, 1909 | [10] | ||
In the Watches of the Night | October 25, 1909 | [11] | ||
Lines of White on a Sullen Sea | October 28, 1909 | [11] | ||
The Gibson Goddess | November 1, 1909 | [11] | ||
What's Your Hurry | November 1, 1909 | [11] | ||
Nursing a Viper | November 4, 1909 | [11] | ||
The Restoration | November 8, 1909 | [11] | ||
The Light that Came | November 11, 1909 | [11] | ||
Two Women and a Man | November 15, 1909 | [11] | ||
A Midnight Adventure | November 18, 1909 | [11] | ||
Sweet Revenge | November 18, 1909 | [11] | ||
The Open Gate | November 22, 1909 | [11] | ||
The Mountaineer's Honor | November 25, 1909 | [11] | ||
The Trick that Failed | November 29, 1909 | [12] | ||
In the Window Recess | November 29, 1909 | [12] | ||
The Death Disc: A Story of the Cromwellian Period | December 2, 1909 | [12] | ||
Through the Breakers | December 6, 1909 | [12] | ||
The Red Man's View | December 9, 1909 | [12] | ||
A Corner in Wheat | December 13, 1909 | [12] | ||
In a Hempen Bag | December 16, 1909 | [12] | ||
The Test | December 16, 1909 | [12] | ||
A Trap for Santa Claus | December 20, 1909 | [12] | ||
In Little Italy | December 23, 1909 | [12] | ||
To Save Her Soul | December 27, 1909 | [12] | ||
The Day After (1909 film) | December 30, 1909 | [12] | ||
Choosing a Husband | December 30, 1909 | [12] | ||
Salomé is a 1918 American silent drama film produced by William Fox and starring actress Theda Bara.
The Oath of Pierre is a 1914 American silent short film directed by Sydney Ayres starring William Garwood and Charlotte Burton. The film was based on a story by M.H. McKinstry.The film was presented as having 2 reels and having been "enacted in primeval forests".
Old Enough to Be Her Grandpa is a 1914 American silent short comedy film directed by Tom Ricketts starring Charlotte Burton and William Garwood.
The Avenging Arrow is a 1921 American silent Western film serial directed by William J. Bowman and W. S. Van Dyke. Its 15 episodes are now considered to be lost.
The Ways of Fate is a 1913 American silent short romance film produced by the American Film Manufacturing Company. The film's directorial and producer roles have been both attributed to Allan Dwan, but other sources point to Wallace Reid as director. The film's fictional plot is centered on Jim Conway, who grew up wanting to avenge his father's death and headed West to seek his father's killer. Lost in the mountains, he is saved by a young woman and the two fall in love. After a few weeks with her, Conway reveals the reason he came west and the young woman's father overhears it. The old man confesses to killing Conway's father, over a game of cards, and bares his chest. Conway refuses to take revenge, because love had diminished such feelings. The film was released on April 19, 1913 and it had a widespread national release. It is not known whether the film currently survives, but it is presumed lost.
Beauty and the Rogue is a 1918 American silent comedy crime drama film directed by Henry King and starring Mary Miles Minter. It was filmed under the working title of "Mademoiselle Tiptoe," based on a story by Arthur Berthelet and adapted for the screen by Elizabeth Mahoney, who was the screenwriter for many of Minter's Mutual Film features. As with many of Minter's features, it is thought to be a lost film.
The Moving Picture World was an influential early trade journal for the American film industry, from 1907 to 1927. An industry powerhouse at its height, Moving Picture World frequently reiterated its independence from the film studios.
The Moonstone is a 1915 silent film directed by Frank Hall Crane. The film stars Eugene O'Brien as Franklin Blake, Elaine Hammerstein as Rachel Verinder, Ruth Findlay as Rosanna Spearman, among others.
The Cheese Special is a 1913 American silent short comedy film featuring Max Asher and marking the film debut of Louise Fazenda. The scenario was written by Allen Curtis, but the identity of the director is unknown. It was the first production released by the newly formed Joker productions, as part of the Universal Film Manufacturing Company. The film is presumed to be lost and there is no published synopsis of the film. Known production details state that it was shot on a beach resort and used a miniature train. The film had a wide release and was reviewed by The Moving Picture World as a low comedy suited for the burlesque theaters.
The Mummy is a 1911 American short silent film produced by the Thanhouser Company. The film details the story of Jack Thornton, a businessman, who is in love with Professor Dix's daughter. Jack purchases a mummy and plans to win his respect as an Egyptologist, but the mummy is reanimated in Jack's room by a live electrical wire. The mummy takes immediate interest in Jack, but is rejected and mummifies him. Before Professor Dix can cut up the now-mummified Jack, she returns and saves him. Jack explains everything and the film concludes with Professor Dix marrying the mummy.
She's Done it Again is a 1910 American silent short comedy written by Lloyd Lonergan and produced by the Thanhouser Company in New Rochelle, New York. A thief named Sikes decides to rob a society woman who falsely claimed to have been robbed when she in fact pawned her jewelry. A gentleman thief strikes and robs her, but no one believes her. The thief is caught only by a clever detective. The film was the third release of the Thanhouser company and featured the leading players, Anna Rosemond and Frank H. Crane. The film was met with positive reviews, but is presumed to be lost.
The Mermaid is a 1910 American silent short comedy produced by the Thanhouser Company. The film focuses on John Gary, a hotel owner, who wants to revitalize his business. After reading about a reported mermaid sighting, he has his daughter Ethel pose as a mermaid and gets a newspaper reporter to witness and photograph the mermaid. The publicity results in the hotel becoming famous, but Ethel eventually discloses the joke to the guests of the hotel in her mermaid suit. The film was released on July 29, 1910 and was met with mostly positive reviews. The film is presumed lost.
The Mad Hermit is a 1910 American silent short drama film produced by the Thanhouser Company. The story focuses on Harry Willard, who becomes a hermit after his wife and daughter leave him. He spends a quarter of a century in isolation, but he stumbles across a runaway carriage and the woman tosses her baby to him. He runs into the wilderness and prepares to kill it, but he stays his hand when he sees the baby's locket. The parents survive the carriage crash and seek out the hermit, and it is revealed that the baby's mother is the daughter of Harry Willard. Created by a staff of twenty, it was the first film to be produced by the Thanhouser Company. The film was released on August 9, 1910, after the success of the company was ensured, and met with positive reception by critics. The film is presumed lost.
An Assisted Elopement is a 1910 American silent short comedy produced by the Thanhouser Company. The film focuses on Gladys and Charlie who meet each other on the train home and they become romantically interested in each other. It turns out their parents are friends and wish for them to get married, souring the relationship between them. In a ploy to get their children to elope, the fathers become bitter enemies in public and the couple elopes much to their enjoyment and intention. A surviving film still shows several of members of the cast, including Frank H. Crane, Violet Heming, and Alphonse Ethier. The film was released on August 30, 1910, and saw a wide national release. The film is presumed lost.
Tangled Lives is a 1910 American silent short drama produced by the Thanhouser Company. The plot focuses on, John Hill, a bank cashier who decides to fakes his death after the manager finds his accounts are short. Before he can go through with the plan, a reporter interviews the wife, May, and decides to suppress the story because he has become infatuated with her. Five years pass, May and the reporter decide to marry, but John returns on the day of the wedding. Upon sneaking into the house, he sees their love and decides to disappear. As he attempts to leave he accidentally falls to his death and the reporter removes his body before he leads May to the altar. The film was described as a variant of Enoch Arden by one reviewer, but it differs in its execution. The cast and credits of the film are unknown, but a surviving film still shows the principal characters. The film was released on September 13, 1910, to positive reviews. The film is presumed lost.
St. Elmo is a 1910 American silent short drama produced by the Vitagraph.
Wray Bartlett Physioc was an American film director, producer and artist. His film The Gulf Between (1917) was the first Technicolor film ever produced.
Jack Brammal, born John George Brammal, was an English-born American actor on stage and screen.
The Bride of Lammermoor is a 1909 American silent drama film directed by J. Stuart Blackton for Vitagraph Studios. Existing in fragmentary form, it is considered to be a lost film.