The Man Who Turned White
The Man Who Turned White is a 1919 American silent adventure film directed by Park Frame and starring H. B. Warner as a desert shiek. It was produced by Jesse D. Hampton Productions and distributed by Robertson-Cole Company and Exhibitors Mutual Distributing Company. It was rereleased in 1922 by Robertson-Cole.[1][2]
| The Man Who Turned White | |
|---|---|
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| Directed by | Park Frame |
| Produced by | Jesse D. Hampton Prods. |
| Written by | George Elwood Jenks (scenario) |
| Story by | F. McGrew Willis |
| Starring | H. B. Warner Barbara Castleton |
| Cinematography | William C. Foster |
| Distributed by | Robertson-Cole Productions Exhibitor's Mutual Distributing |
Release date |
|
Running time | 5 reels |
| Country | United States |
| Language | Silent (English intertitles) |
Cast
- H. B. Warner as Captain Rand, aka Ali Zaman
- Barbara Castleton as Ethel Lambert (per AFI)
- Wedgwood Nowell as Captain Beverly (credited as Wedgewood Nowell)
- Carmen Phillips as Fanina
- Manuel R. Ojeda as Jouder
- Jay Dwiggins as Monsieur Mirabeau
- Walter Perry as Watchman
Preservation status
The Man Who Turned White is a lost film, but snippets or fragments exist at the Library of Congress.[3]
gollark: 1300 people care, probably some quantity have it, *you cannot stop them*.
gollark: You could do things, but they might be bad for everyone.
gollark: Nope. There's no guarantee of that.
gollark: "I must do something because [BAD THING]" is harmful and leads to overcompensating.
gollark: You can do things, but they may all make it worse.
References
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