Sili na Vaʻaia Mai Warner Bros. Pictures

A musical revue contrasts the long ago graduation ceremonies of 1910 with their modern counterparts of 1930.

Highlights include China's Pearl River, Temple of 500 Buddhas and Siam's palaces.

This entry of the series does not feature Robert Ripley, who is away gathering material on his tours. Leo Donnelly narrates various odds and ends...

Monty and his wife are newlyweds dealing with things like making breakfast that’s edible and dealing with a persistent book salesman. Only reel...

A few musical numbers from Dave Apollon and His Orchestra.

Dave Apollon go Russian for this musical short.

In this early demonstration of the Vitaphone sound system, conductor Herman S. Heller conducts the Vitaphone Symphony Orchestra in the title work. It...

Three Weeks in Paris is a 1925 silent movie from Warner Bros. starring Matt Moore and Dorothy Devore. No copies are known to survive.

A crook and his gang plan to con a young woman out of a cache of stolen loot they, and the police, believe she's hiding. The situation changes,...

This entry in the "See America First" series focuses on the ten years prior to the US Civil War. We see monuments and buildings associated with...

The film introduces and discusses the technical aspects of making talking pictures. It is the first film using the Vitaphone sound film system...

Anderson and Graves vaudeville act 'Fishing Around'.

Carlena Diamond plays her harp for this Vitaphone production reel #864.

Vitaphone short in which Charles C. Peterson performs a number of challenging billiard trick shots.

Vitaphone must have really enjoyed Earl Burtnett because they made four shorts together in 1928 and this here was the first. Burtnett introduces the...

Comedian Chaz Chase performs his vaudeville act.

Bernardo De Pace, known as "The Wizard of the Mandolin," plays several tunes, including "Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna" and "That's Why I Love...

A retrospective of popular music from the 1890s and the turn of the century, with words for the audience to join in.

This brash comedy team toured extensively in vaudeville, and even made a Victor 78 of much of the material contained in this short.

A concert film