After the Ball (1914 film)
After the Ball is a lost[1] 1914 silent film drama directed by Pierce Kingsley and starring stage couple Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon.[2][3]
After the Ball | |
---|---|
Directed by | Pierce Kingsley |
Produced by | Photo Drama Company William Steiner |
Written by | Pierce Kingsley |
Based on | the song After the Ball by Charles K. Harris c.1892 |
Starring | Herbert Kelcey Effie Shannon |
Distributed by | Photo Drama Company |
Release date | July 1914 |
Running time | 6 reels |
Cast
- Herbert Kelcey - John Dale
- Effie Shannon - Louise Tate
- Robert Vaughn - Gerald Tate
- William Clark - Mr. Tate, the Father
- Winona Bridges - Mrs. Tate, the Mother
- Robert Lawrence - Mr. Seward
- Jean Barry - Mrs. Seward
- Joyce Fair - Nina Seward
- Nicholas Burnham - The Doctor
- G. H. Adams - Briggs, John's Valet
- William Frederic - The Detective (as William Fredericks)
- Edythe Berwyn - The Nurse
- Barney McPhee - McPhee
- James A. Fitzgerald - Cody (*as J.A. Fitzgerald)
- J. S. Murray - Slim
gollark: Assuming no weirdness, if you run a highly advanced physics simulator on a Turing machine and load in a brain, said brain will "multitask".
gollark: Multitasking isn't relevant to what it can compute.
gollark: i.e. not really, but close enough that it can do the same stuff.
gollark: A TM can multitask just like a single-core computer can.
gollark: It can't literally do two things at once, but if you have infinite time it doesn't matter.
References
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