David Garrick (1916 film)
David Garrick is a 1916 American silent historical film directed by Frank Lloyd and starring Dustin Farnum, Winifred Kingston and Herbert Standing.[1] The film was based on Thomas William Robertson's 1864 play of the same name, which portrayed the life of the eighteenth century British actor David Garrick. It was one of several film versions of the play made during the silent era.
| David Garrick | |
|---|---|
 Newspaper advertisement. | |
| Directed by | Frank Lloyd |
| Written by | Tom W. Robertson (play ) Julia Crawford Ivers |
| Starring | Dustin Farnum Winifred Kingston Herbert Standing |
| Cinematography | James Van Trees |
Production company | Pallas Pictures |
| Distributed by | Paramount Pictures |
Release date | April 30, 1916 |
| Country | United States |
| Language | Silent English intertitles |
Cast
- Dustin Farnum as David Garrick
- Winifred Kingston as Ada Ingot
- Herbert Standing as Simon Ingot
- Frank A. Bonn as Squire Richard Chivy
- Lydia Yeamans Titus as Araminta
- Olive White as Ada's Aunt
- Mary Mersch as Fanny Lacy
gollark: Or use the I N T E R N E T, which probably has some information on it.
gollark: Simple decision trees *are* responding to/analyzing the outside world (well, game world), and I think some of the not-really-AI algorithms do an imagination-like thing of simulating various possible futures and picking the action which produces a lot of the better ones.
gollark: <@199529131224989696> I was thinking about stuff recently, and you know when you said `allow for introspection, imagination and probably also analysis of the outside world` when I asked `What does consciousness actually do, though?`Maybe you would need some form of consciousness, whatever that is, for introspection, but you don't for "imagination" and "analysis of the outside world". You can do those with simple "AI" like we use for games.
gollark: !txet sdrawkcab em eviG
gollark: Unfortunately.
References
- Goble p.393
Bibliography
- Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
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