Hurricane in Galveston explained
Hurricane in Galveston |
Director: | King Vidor |
Country: | United States |
Language: | Silent with English intertitles |
Hurricane in Galveston is a 1913 American short documentary directed by King Vidor. It was Vidor's debut film as a director.[1] [2]
Production
King Vidor and Ray Clough produced and photographed the film using a homemade camera borrowed from a friend. The commercial release was limited to the state of Texas. Hurricane in Galveston is a lost film.[3]
References
- Durgnat, Raymond and Simmon, Scott. 1988. King Vidor, American. University of California Press, Berkeley.
Notes and References
- Book: King Vidor, American. registration. 21. Hurricane in Galveston King Vidor film.. Raymond. Durgnat. Scott. Simmon. September 5, 1988. University of California Press. 9780520058156. September 5, 2018. Internet Archive.
- Book: Jackson, Robert. Fade In, Crossroads: A History of the Southern Cinema. September 5, 2018. Oxford University Press. 9780190660185. September 5, 2018. Google Books.
- Durgnat and Simmon 1988 p. 21, p. 333