The Hero of Submarine D-2
The Hero of Submarine D-2 is a lost[1] 1916 silent film adventure war film directed by Paul Scardon and starring Charles Richman. It was produced by the Vitagraph Company of America and released by V-L-S-E Incorporated.[2][3][4]
| The Hero of Submarine D-2 | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Paul Scardon |
| Produced by | Vitagraph Company of America |
| Written by | Jasper Ewing Brady Jasper Ewing Brady |
| Based on | short story Colton, U.S.N. by Cyrus Townsend Brady |
| Starring | Charles Richman |
| Distributed by | V-L-S-E |
Release date | March 13, 1916 |
Running time | 5 reels |
| Country | USA |
| Language | Silent |
Cast
- Charles Richman – Lt. Commander Colton
- James W. Morrison – Gilman Austen
- Anders Randolf – J.F. Austin (*as Anders Randolph)
- Charles Wellesley – Captain McMasters
- Thomas R. Mills – James Archer (*as Thomas Mills)
- L. Rogers Lytton – The Ruanian ambassador
- Eleanor Woodruff – Caroline Autsten
- Zena Keefe – Ethel McMasters
uncredited
- Commander R. K. Crank
- Captain Louis M. Milton
- Lieutenant Roger K. Welles
- Lieutenant Commander Franck Taylor Evans
gollark: As a somewhat more rule-abiding person I mostly don't, although the cost/benefit probably does come out in favour.
gollark: Yes. Quite a lot of people use them anyway and just deal with them being confiscated occasionally.
gollark: Also, I can have internet access all day - my school foolishly banned use of phones during lunch break (not just while eating, during the entire 1 hour 30 minute break).
gollark: I do less pointless busywork, less work generally, have a more comfortable home environment to work in, get to type things instead of foolish "writing", and don't have a 45 minute commute to school, which is all nice.
gollark: I quite like it!
References
- The Library of Congress/FIAF American Silent Feature Film Survival Catalog:The Hero of Submarine D-2
- The Hero of Submarine D-2 at silentera.com
- The AFI Catalog of Feature Films:The Hero of Submarine D-2(Wayback)
- Pictorial History of the Silent Screen, p.114 c.1953 by Daniel Blum ISBN 0-399-50667-5
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