Big Jim Garrity
1916 American film
- Robert Edeson
- Eleanor Woodruff
- Carl Harbaugh
Production
company
company
Release date
- April 18, 1916 (1916-04-18)
Running time
English intertitles
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b4/Big_Jim_Garrity_newspaper_1916_advertisement.jpg/220px-Big_Jim_Garrity_newspaper_1916_advertisement.jpg)
Big Jim Garrity is a 1916 silent drama film directed by George Fitzmaurice and starring Robert Edeson, Eleanor Woodruff and Carl Harbaugh.[1] The film was based on a 1910 play of the same name by Owen Davis. Ouida Bergère adapted it for the screen. Location shooting for the film was done in Jersey City, New Jersey and Atlanta, Georgia.[2]
Cast
- Robert Edeson as Jim Garrity
- Eleanor Woodruff as Sylvia Craigen
- Carl Harbaugh as Dawson
- Lyster Chambers as Dr. Hugh Malone
- Charles Compton as Sam Craigen
- Carleton Macy as Mr. Craigen
Preservation
A complete print of Big Jim Garrity is held by the Archives du Film du CNC in Bois d'Arcy.[3]
In 2017, the film was restored by the Cinémathèque Française from a print in their own collection and the intertitles were sourced from a copy from The Swedish Film Institute.[4]
References
Bibliography
- James Robert Parish & Michael R. Pitts. Film directors: a guide to their American films. Scarecrow Press, 1974.
External links
- Big Jim Garrity at IMDb
- v
- t
- e
Films directed by George Fitzmaurice
- When Rome Ruled (1914)
- Stop Thief! (1915)
- The Commuters (1915)
- Who's Who in Society (1915)
- At Bay (1915)
- Via Wireless (1915)
- The Money Master (1915)
- New York (1916)
- The Romantic Journey (1916)
- Arms and the Woman (1916)
- Big Jim Garrity (1916)
- The Test (1916)
- The On-the-Square Girl (1917)
- Kick In (1917)
- The Mark of Cain (1917)
- The Hunting of the Hawk (1917)
- The Iron Heart (1917)
- Blind Man's Luck (1917)
- Sylvia of the Secret Service (1917)
- The Recoil (1917)
- Innocent (1918)
- A Japanese Nightingale (1918)
- The Hillcrest Mystery (1918)
- The Naulahka (1918)
- The Narrow Path (1918)
- Common Clay (1919)
- The Cry of the Weak (1919)
- The Profiteers (1919)
- The Avalanche (1919)
- Our Better Selves (1919)
- A Society Exile (1919)
- The Witness for the Defense (1919)
- Counterfeit (1919)
- On with the Dance (1920)
- The Right to Love (1920)
- Idols of Clay (1920)
- Forever (1921)
- Paying the Piper (1921)
- Experience (1921)
- Kick In (1922)
- To Have and to Hold (1922)
- Three Live Ghosts (1922)
- The Man from Home (1922)
- The Cheat (1923)
- Bella Donna (1923)
- The Eternal City (1923)
- Cytherea (1924)
- Tarnish (1924)
- A Thief in Paradise (1925)
- His Supreme Moment (1925)
- The Dark Angel (1925)
- The Son of the Sheik (1926)
- The Night of Love (1927)
- The Tender Hour (1927)
- Rose of the Golden West (1927)
- The Love Mart (1927)
- The Barker (1928)
- Lilac Time (1928)
- The Locked Door (1929)
- His Captive Woman (1929)
- The Man and the Moment (1929)
- Tiger Rose (1929)
- The Bad One (1930)
- Raffles (1930)
- The Devil to Pay! (1930)
- One Heavenly Night (1931)
- Strangers May Kiss (1931)
- The Unholy Garden (1931)
- Mata Hari (1931)
- As You Desire Me (1932)
- Rockabye (1932)
- Nana (1934)
- All Men Are Enemies (1934)
- Petticoat Fever (1936)
- Suzy (1936)
- The Last of Mrs. Cheyney (1937)
- The Emperor's Candlesticks (1937)
- Live, Love and Learn (1937)
- Arsène Lupin Returns (1938)
- Vacation from Love (1938)
- Adventure in Diamonds (1940)
![]() | This 1910s drama film-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e