The Modern Prodigal
The Modern Prodigal is a 1910 American short drama silent black and white film directed by D.W. Griffith.[1] It is based on the novel by Bess Meredyth.[2]
| The Modern Prodigal | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | D.W. Griffith |
| Written by | Dell Henderson |
| Based on | Novel by Bess Meredyth |
| Cinematography | G.W. Bitzer |
Production companies | |
| Distributed by | Biograph Company |
Release date |
|
Running time | 17 min |
Cast
- Guy Hedlund as The Prodigal Son
- Clara T. Bracy as The Prodigal's Mother
- George Nichols as The Sheriff
- Kate Bruce as The Sheriff's Wife
- Jack Pickford as The Sheriff's Son
- William J. Butler as A Farmer
- Edward Dillon as Guard
- Frank Evans as Guard
- Francis J. Grandon as At Post Office
- Robert Harron as At Post Office
- Dell Henderson as At Post Office
- James Kirkwood Sr.
- W. Chrystie Miller
- Anthony O'Sullivan as At Farewell
- Alfred Paget as Guard
- Lester Predmore as One of the Boys Swimming
- Mack Sennett
gollark: If you define "objective" as "you can test this against reality", then yes.
gollark: Some theories have better evidence than others, they're never *definitely true*.
gollark: Well, I'm fairly sure you're wrong.
gollark: Nothing in real-world-interacting science is "proven" such that it's definitely true forever and ever.
gollark: You can prove that "in some physics model, energy is conserved"; you can't *prove* "this is the physical model the universe obeys", only show it's really really unlikely that it does anything else in the situations you test.
References
- Simmon, Scott (30 July 1993). Carney, Raymond (ed.). The Films of D. W. Griffith. CUP Archive. p. 33. ISBN 9780521388207.
- Lucas, Tony. The Lucas Family. Lulu.com. ISBN 9781447741176.
External links
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