Break, Break, Break (film)

Break, Break, Break is a 1914 American silent short film directed by Harry A. Pollard. A period drama written by Sydney Ayres, the film starred William Garwood and Louise Lester.

Break, Break, Break
Still from Break, Break, Break[1]
Directed byHarry A. Pollard
Written bySydney Ayres
StarringWilliam Garwood
Louise Lester
Production
company
Distributed byMutual Film Corporation
Release date
  • September 9, 1914 (1914-09-09)
Running time
Short
CountryUnited States
LanguageSilent film
English intertitles

It was described by Moving Picture World shortly after its release:

A pretty picture telling an idyillic love story; it should go very well; for, though it depends on sentiment rather than on thrilling dramatic suspense, it holds the attention strongly and is filled with the atmosphere of the good, old-time stories and poems. The costumes are of the mid-Victorian period in rural England. Many of its scenes are as charming as good pictures. The acting is also excellent quality. Vivian Rich is the heroine; Harry Von Meter, the hero, and Jack Richardson, the light villain. Much of the action is among the hay fields and then the seashore.[2]

Break, Break, Break was a single-reel film produced by the American Film Manufacturing Company and released on September 9, 1914 through the Mutual Film Corporation,[3] which distributed 58 prints.[4]

Cast

[3]

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gollark: After the californium incident, it got even worse. I have graphs as I bridged it to my metrics system with some convoluted code and ingame hardware.
gollark: Running a few small ones resulted in us all having to wear radiation shielded armour to avoid dying.
gollark: I have had much fun with nuclearcraft, but its reactors are unrealistically and irritatingly dangerous.

References
  1. "Break! Break! Break!" Archived July 23, 2010, at the Wayback Machine. Chicago History Museum. Retrieved from University of California, Santa Barbara reproduction on September 7, 2009.
  2. "Break! Break! Break!". Moving Picture World. September 19, 1914.
  3. "Break! Break! Break!" Archived July 23, 2010, at the Wayback Machine, University of California, Santa Barbara. Retrieved on September 7, 2009.
  4. "Motion Pictures 1912–1939". Catalog of Copyright Entries. United States Copyright Office. 1951. p. 89.
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