Lot of 7 Silent Film Laserdiscs Battleship Potemkin Wings Polyanna 90 South N8

Description: Lot of 7 Silent Film Laserdiscs Battleship Potemkin Wings Polyanna 90 South N8 Discs are in excellent condition. Covers have some cornerwear, edgewear, creasing and ringwear/scuffing. Battleship PotemkinPlotThe film is set in June 1905; the protagonists of the film are the members of the crew of the Potemkin, a battleship of the Imperial Russian Navy's Black Sea Fleet. Eisenstein divided the plot into five acts, each with its own title: Act I: Men and MaggotsThe scene begins with two sailors, Matyushenko and Vakulinchuk, discussing the need for the crew of the Potemkin, which is anchored off the island of Tendra, to support the revolution then taking place within Russia. After their watch, they and other off-duty sailors are sleeping. As an officer inspects the quarters, he stumbles and takes out his aggression on a sleeping sailor. The ruckus causes Vakulinchuk to awake, and he gives a speech to the men as they come to. Vakulinchuk says, "Comrades! The time has come when we too must speak out. Why wait? All of Russia has risen! Are we to be the last?" The scene cuts to morning, where sailors are remarking on the poor quality of the meat. The meat appears to be rotten and covered in worms, and the sailors say that "even a dog wouldn't eat this!" The ship's doctor, Smirnov, is called over to inspect the meat by the captain. Rather than worms, the doctor says that the maggots are insects, and they can be washed off before cooking. The sailors further complain about the poor quality of the rations, but the doctor declares the meat edible and ends the discussion. Senior officer Giliarovsky forces the sailors still looking over the rotten meat to leave the area, and the cook begins to prepare borscht, although he too questions the quality of the meat. The crew refuses to eat the borscht, instead choosing bread, water, and canned goods. While cleaning dishes, one of the sailors sees an inscription on a plate which reads "give us this day our daily bread". After considering the meaning of this phrase, the sailor smashes the plate and the scene ends. Act II: Drama on the DeckAll those who refuse the meat are judged guilty of insubordination and are brought to the fore-deck where they receive religious last rites. The sailors are obliged to kneel and a canvas cover is thrown over them as a firing squad marches onto the deck. The First Officer gives the order to fire, but in response to Vakulinchuk's pleas the sailors in the firing squad lower their rifles and the uprising begins. The sailors overwhelm the outnumbered officers and take control of the ship. The officers are thrown overboard, the ship's priest is dragged out of hiding, and finally the doctor is thrown into the ocean as 'food for the worms'. The mutiny is successful but Vakulinchuk, the charismatic leader of the rebels, is killed. Act III: A Dead Man Calls OutThe Potemkin arrives at the port of Odessa. Vakulinchuk's body is taken ashore and displayed publicly by his companions in a tent with a sign on his chest that says "For a spoonful of borscht" (Изъ-за ложки борща). The citizens of Odessa, saddened yet empowered by Vakulinchuk's sacrifice, are soon whipped into a frenzy against the Tsar and his government by sympathizers. A man allied with the government tries to turn the citizens' fury against the Jews, but he is quickly shouted down and beaten by the people. The sailors gather to make a final farewell and praise Vakulinchuk as a hero. The people of Odessa welcome the sailors, but they attract the police as they mobilize against the government. Act IV: The Odessa StepsThe citizenry of Odessa take to their boats, sailing out to the Potemkin to support the sailors, while a crowd of others gather at the Odessa steps to witness the happenings and cheer on the rebels. Suddenly a detachment of dismounted Cossacks form battle lines at the top of the steps and march toward a crowd of unarmed civilians including women and children, and begin firing and advancing with fixed bayonets. Every now and again, the soldiers halt to fire a volley into the crowd before continuing their impersonal, machine-like assault down the stairs, ignoring the people's pleas. Meanwhile, government cavalry attack the fleeing crowd at the bottom of the steps as well, cutting down many of those who survived the dismounted assault. Brief sequences show individuals among the people fleeing or falling, a baby carriage rolling down the steps, a woman shot in the face, broken glasses, and the high boots of the soldiers moving in unison.[6] In retaliation, the sailors of the Potemkin use the guns of the battleship to fire on the city opera house, where Tsarist military leaders are convening a meeting. Meanwhile, there is news that a squadron of loyal warships is coming to quell the revolt of the Potemkin. Act V: One Against AllThe sailors of the Potemkin decide to take the battleship out from the port of Odessa to face the fleet of the Tsar, flying the red flag along with the signal "Join us". Just when battle seems inevitable, the sailors of the Tsarist squadron refuse to open fire, cheering and shouting to show solidarity with the mutineers and allowing the Potemkin to pass between their ships. CastAleksandr Antonov as Grigory Vakulinchuk (Bolshevik sailor)Vladimir Barsky as Commander GolikovGrigori Aleksandrov as Chief Officer GiliarovskyI. Bobrov as Young sailor flogged while sleepingMikhail Gomorov as Militant sailorAleksandr Levshin as Petty OfficerN. Poltavseva as Woman with pince-nezLyrkean Makeon as the Masked ManKonstantin Feldman as Student agitatorBeatrice Vitoldi as Woman with the baby carriage WingsJack Powell and David Armstrong are rivals in the same small American town, both vying for the attentions of pretty Sylvia Lewis. Jack fails to realize that "the girl next door", Mary Preston, is desperately in love with him. The two young men both enlist to become combat pilots in the Army Air Service. When they leave for training camp, Jack mistakenly believes Sylvia prefers him, but she actually prefers David and lets him know about her feelings, but is too kindhearted to turn down Jack's affection. The two men endure a rigorous training period, where they are enemies. But during a bloody boxing match, they realize each other's courage and become best friends. Upon graduating, they are sent to France to fight against Imperial Germany. Jack and David are billeted together. Their tent mate is Cadet White, but their acquaintance is all too brief; White is killed in an air crash the same day. Mary joins the war effort by becoming an ambulance driver. She later learns of Jack's reputation as the ace known as "The Shooting Star" and encounters him while on leave in Paris. She finds him, but he is too drunk to recognize her. She takes him back to his room and puts him to bed, but when two military police barge-in while she is innocently changing from a borrowed dress back into her uniform in the same room, she is forced to resign and return to the United States. The climax of the story comes with the epic Battle of Saint-Mihiel. David is shot down and presumed dead. However, he survives the crash landing, steals a German biplane, and heads for the Allied lines. By a tragic stroke of bad luck, Jack spots the enemy aircraft and, bent on avenging his friend, begins an attack. He is successful in downing the aircraft and lands to retrieve a souvenir of his victory. The owner of the land where David's aircraft crashed urges Jack to come to the dying man's side. He agrees and becomes distraught when he realizes what he has done. David consoles him, and before he dies, forgives his comrade. At the war's end, Jack returns home to a hero's welcome. He visits David's grieving parents to return his friend's effects. During the visit, he begs their forgiveness for causing David's death. Mrs. Armstrong says it is not Jack who is responsible for her son's death, but the war. Then, Jack is reunited with Mary and realizes he loves her. CastClara Bow as Mary PrestonCharles "Buddy" Rogers as Jack PowellRichard Arlen as David ArmstrongJobyna Ralston as Sylvia LewisEl Brendel as Herman SchwimpfRichard Tucker as Air CommanderGary Cooper as Cadet WhiteGunboat Smith as SergeantHenry B. Walthall as Mr. ArmstrongRoscoe Karns as Lieutenant CameronJulia Swayne Gordon as Mrs. ArmstrongArlette Marchal as CelesteUncredited cast in order of appearanceGeorge IrvingMr. PowellHedda HopperMrs. PowellEvelyn Selbiedressing room attendantRobert Livingstonrecruit in examination officeWilliam A. WellmandoughboyNigel De BrulierFrench peasantZalla ZaranaFrench peasant girlDouglas Haiglittle French boyThomas CarriganaviatorCharles Bartonsoldier flirting with MaryJames Piercemilitary policemanCarl von HaartmanGerman officerThomas CarraviatorDick Graceaviator 90 degrees South90 Degrees South1933 - 72 min. - Black and WhiteGenre: DocumentaryNot RatedCountry: USA LaserDisc Movie Storyline:In 1910, Captain Robert Scott led a band of explorers to the South Pole, traversing hundreds of miles of the most brutal Antarctic topography only to discover that Norwegian Roald Amundsen had reached the Pole before them. Cinematographer Herbert Ponting made the journey with Scott, shooting still photographs and movie footage along the way. The story was first released to the public in installments in 1911 and 1912, then reedited with Ponting's narration in 1933. From beginning to end, 90 Degrees South is a remarkable work. Strictly from a technical standpoint, the film is amazing when one considers that movie tape would easily turn brittle and shatter inside a camera during such extreme cold. Ponting's shots of the Antarctic landscape, simultaneously beautiful and forbidding, have a stark elegance to them that is timeless. The mood is lightened considerably by his droll commentary on the antics of the continent's wildlife. The real story, though, is the hellish conditions braved by Scott and his men as they trudged endlessly like draft animals to the Pole, dragging the heavy sledge full of supplies behind them. Ponting's camera brought home the day-to-day routines of the party as they slogged on, giving a human perspective to the story. Unimaginable cold and hardship dogged them every step of the way, only to become worse on the return trip. Scott's final journal entries show the team behind schedule and short on supplies, facing a certain death with stiff-upper-lip British reserve, a heroic, tragic end to an impossibly difficult endeavor. Preserved and restored by the National Film Archive (U.K.), this is a landmark documentary that is moving and powerful to this day. Cast for 90 Degrees South Herbert G PontingCaptain Robert Falcon Scott eature DetailsTitle: 90 Degrees SouthFeature Release Date: 1933Genre: DocumentaryRating: Not RatedColor: Black and WhiteRuntime: 72 MinutesChapters: 15Picture: Academy RatioRatio: 1.33:1Playback Format: CAV+CLV Technical DetailsLD Release Date: 16 Sep 1992Catalog Number: LVD9234UPC: 724117923464Manufacturer: Pioneer USAPublisher: Lumivision Diameter: 12"Sides: 2Cover: JacketSpoken Language: EnglishCountry: USAVideo Format: NTSC PolyannaPlot Scene from the filmThe film opens in the Ozarks where a distraught Pollyanna (Mary Pickford) is comforting her father the Reverend John Whittier (Wharton James) as he dies. After his death, Pollyanna is sent to live on a New England plantation with her rich Aunt Polly (Katherine Griffith). Aunt Polly is extremely harsh with Pollyanna by not allowing her to speak of her father in her house and choosing the attic for her bedroom. She even takes Pollyanna shopping for new clothes. One day, while playing on the plantation, Pollyanna gets in trouble with a servant woman and runs to hide in a haystack. There she meets Jimmy Bean (Howard Ralston), an orphan her age. Taking pity on him, Pollyanna is certain eventually Aunt Polly will let him live with them. So she hides him in the cellar. One day, Aunt Polly insists on going into the cellar, despite Pollyanna's pleas for fear Jimmy will be discovered. Jimmy is asleep and Pollyanna believes they're in the clear; until Jimmy starts shouting in his sleep, having a bad dream about turnips chasing and trying to eat him. Pollyanna is amused but Aunt Polly is not. After some pleading, Aunt Polly relents and tells Pollyanna to bring some good quilts for Jimmy. One day, as Jimmy and Pollyanna play with the other children, they decide to try and steal some apples from a tree belonging to John Pendleton (William Cortleigh). John catches Pollyanna in the act, but forgives her, realizing she is the exact image of her mother, a woman he once loved deeply, but she loved Pollyanna's father instead. He tells Pollyanna this as he shows her a painting of her mother. Meanwhile, Jimmy fights his way in, fearing that Pollyanna is in danger. He tries to defend her but finds that everything is normal. As Pollyanna settles in she seems to bring optimism to those she meets. She is insistent on playing a game her father taught her called "The Glad Game," where one counts the things they are glad for. She visits an old shut-in who is supposedly grateful for nothing. Pollyanna brings along an old blind and deaf friend who plays the accordion. Upon discovering the woman is blind and deaf, the shut-in proclaims her gratitude for still having her sight and hearing. One day after a fight with Jimmy in which he "wishes she would die," Pollyanna heads into town. She notices a little girl playing in the middle of the road, oblivious to a car coming. Pollyanna leaps in front of the car, throwing the girl to safety, but in the process is hit herself. Jimmy and John both take her back to her Aunt's place. Aunt Polly becomes frantic and places her in her own lavish bedroom. Realizing the error of her ways, Aunt Polly declares how attached to Pollyanna she is; even giving her a kiss on the forehead, much to Pollyanna's delight. Realizing they could have lost the little girl forever, many succumb to her wishes for them to be happy. John promises to adopt Jimmy the next day. Aunt Polly refuses to call Dr. Tom (Herbert Prior), who broke her heart years before. Pollyanna pleads to send for him but she refuses, bringing in another doctor. After several days, they discover Pollyanna is paralyzed from the waist down. Pollyanna becomes distraught; however, Jimmy comforts her, insisting she play the Glad Game. Months pass and Pollyanna begins to use a wheelchair. One evening with Aunt Polly, she pleads one last time for her to send for Dr. Tom and Aunt Polly finally relents. With the help of Dr. Tom, Pollyanna is eventually able to walk again. With the success of her walking comes the realization of her wishes. Aunt Polly reunites romantically with Dr. Tom and John adopts Jimmy. One day, she asks for Jimmy and he comes to wheel her around the garden. He gives Pollyanna a ring and promptly runs off out of fear, not realizing Pollyanna is able to walk. She is excited at the ring and happily runs after him. CastMary Pickford as Pollyanna WhittierWharton James as Reverend John WhittierKatherine Griffith as Aunt PollyHelen Jerome Eddy as Nancy ThingGeorge Berrell as Old TomHoward Ralston as Jimmy BeanWilliam Courtleigh as John PendletonHerbert Prior as Dr. Tom Chilton Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydePlotDr Henry Jekyll lives and works in London. When not treating the poor at his free clinic, he works long hours in his laboratory, leaving little time for his sweetheart, Millicent. Sir George Carew, Millicent's father, is irritated by Jekyll's highmindedness, observing that "No man could be as good as he looks."[7] After dinner one evening, Sir George lectures Jekyll about his lifestyle, insisting that every man is fundamentally composed of two "selves" which are in continual conflict. He opines that "a man cannot destroy the savage in him by denying its impulses", and that "the only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it." He takes Jekyll to a nightclub and arranges a liaison with Gina, one of the dancers. Jekyll backs away. Duration: 1 hour, 19 minutes and 35 seconds.1:19:35The full filmReflecting on Sir George's comments, Jekyll begins private research into ways of separating out the two basic natures of man, the good and the evil. He manages to develop a potion that transforms him into a hideous, evil counterpart that he calls "Hyde", along with a counter-potion to reverse the effect. As Hyde, Jekyll is not recognizable as himself, so to facilitate his evil counterpart's access to his home and laboratory, the doctor informs his servant Poole that his friend Mr. Hyde is to have full access. Jekyll begins to live a double life: by day a compassionate and gentlemanly doctor, and by night a lustful, hunchbacked creature who ventures out to opium dens, bars, and music halls to satisfy his "dark indulgences". He rents a small furnished room and brings Gina to live with him. Soon, however, Hyde tires of her company and ejects her. Each time Jekyll takes the potion to become Hyde, he becomes increasingly depraved and physically more hideous. Jekyll neglects Millicent, who is alarmed by his absence. Sir George calls on the doctor, but he is not at home. In a nearby street, Hyde knocks a small boy to the ground. To make recompense, he goes to the doctor's home and returns with a cheque which he gives to the injured boy's father. Sir George notices that the cheque has been signed by Dr. Jekyll. Sir George hastens to the doctor's laboratory, where he confronts Jekyll and demands to know about his relationship with Hyde. His threat to refuse consent to his daughter's marriage triggers Jekyll's retransformation back to his evil form. Horrified at witnessing the change, Sir George flees. Hyde catches him in the courtyard and beats him to death with his walking stick. After destroying any evidence that might link him to Jekyll, Hyde returns to the laboratory where he drinks the last of the counter-potion. In the ensuing days, while Millicent mourns over her father’s murder, Jekyll is tormented by the thoughts of his misdeeds as Hyde. Unable to procure further supplies of the drug needed to make the counter-potion, Jekyll confines himself to his locked laboratory, fearing he might become Hyde at any moment. Millicent finally goes to see him, and as she knocks on the door he begins to transform. After letting her in and locking the door, Hyde takes the terrified Millicent into his arms. Suddenly, he starts convulsing. Millicent shouts for help, attracting Poole and two of Jekyll's friends. They enter to find Hyde sitting in a chair, dead, having taken poison. They watch with astonishment as Hyde transforms back into the doctor. As the film ends, Millicent grieves next to the body of her suitor. Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde 1920; coming attractions lantern slideCastJohn Barrymore as Dr. Henry Jekyll / Mr. Hyde / giant spider in dreamMartha Mansfield as Millicent Carewe, Sir George's daughterNita Naldi as Gina, Italian exotic dancerBrandon Hurst as Sir George CareweCharles Willis Lane as Dr. Richard Lanyon, friend of JekyllCecil Clovelly as Edward EnfieldLouis Wolheim as music hall proprietorUncreditedJ. Malcolm Dunn as John Utterson, friend of JekyllGeorge Stevens as Poole, Jekyll's butlerAlma Aiken as distraught woman in Jekyll's officeJulia Hurley[8] as Hyde's old landladyEdgard Varèse as policemanBlanche Ring as woman with elderly man in music hallFerdinand Gottschalk as elderly man in music hallMay Robson as old harridan standing outside music hall With Byrd at the South PoleWith Byrd at the South Pole (1930) is a sound part-talkie documentary film about Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and his 1st quest to the South Pole beginning at the Little America-Exploration Base. In addition to sequences with audible dialogue or talking sequences, the film features a synchronized musical score and sound effects along with English intertitles. The dialogue sequences consist mainly of narration that is read aloud by Floyd Gibbons. The film won at the 3rd Academy Awards for Best Cinematography.[1][2] The film was the first documentary to win any Oscar and the only one to win cinematography. CastRichard E. Byrd...Himself (Expedition Commander) (as Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd)Claire Alexander...Supply OfficerBernt Balchen...Aviation PilotGeorge H. Black...Seaman and Tractor ManQuin A. Blackburn...TopographerKennard F. Bubier...Aviation MechanicChristopher Braathen...Seaman, Ski ManJacob Bursey...Seaman, Dog DriverArnold H. Clark...FiremanFrancis D. Coman...Medical Officer (as Dr. Francis D. Coman)Frederick E. Crockett...Dog DriverVictor H. Czegka...MachinistFrank T. Davies...PhysicistJoe de Ganahl...MateE.J. Demas...Aviation MechanicJames A. Feury...FiremanEdward E. Goodale...Dog DriverCharles F. Gould...CarpenterLawrence M. Gould...Geologist and Geographer/2nd Comm. (as Dr. Lawrence M. Gould)William C. Haines...MeteorologistMalcolm P. Hanson...Radio OperatorHenry R. Harrison Jr.AerologistHarold June...Aviation PilotCharles E. Lofgren... Personnel OfficerHoward F. Mason...Radio OperatorAshley C. McKinley...Aerial Photographer (as Captain Ashley C. McKinley)Thomas B. Mulroy...Chief EngineerJohn S. O'Brien...SurveyorRussell Owen...Newspaper CorrespondentAlton U. Parker...Aviation Pilot (as Captain Alton U. Parker)Carl O. Petersen...Radio OperatorMartin Rønne...SailmakerBenjamin Roth...Aviation MechanicPaul A. Siple...Boy ScoutDean Smith...Aviation PilotSverre Strom...Second OfficerGeorge W. Tennant...CookGeorge A. Thorne Jr.Seaman, Ski Man, SurveyorNorman D. Vaughan...Dog DriverArthur Treadwell Walden...In Charge of DogsFloyd Gibbons...Narrator The Phantom of the OperaPlotBased on the general release version of 1925, which has additional scenes and sequences in different order than the existing reissue print.At the Paris Opera House, Comte Philippe de Chagny and his brother, the Vicomte Raoul de Chagny attend a production of Faust, where the latter's sweetheart, Christine Daaé, may sing. Raoul wishes for Christine to resign and marry him, but she prioritizes her career over their relationship. Meanwhile, the former management have sold the opera house. While leaving, they tell the new managers about the Opera Ghost, a phantom who is "the occupant of box No. 5". Mme. Carlotta, the prima donna receives a letter from "The Phantom," demanding that Christine replace her the following night, threatening dire consequences if this does not happen. In Christine's dressing room, a voice tells her she must take Carlotta's place and think only of her career and her master. The following day, Christine reveals to Raoul that she has been tutored by a mysterious voice, the "Spirit of Music," and it is now impossible to stop her career. Raoul says someone is probably playing a joke on her, and she storms off in anger. Duration: 1 hour, 15 minutes and 51 seconds.1:15:51The Phantom of the Opera, in black and white (24 fps)Duration: 1 hour, 31 minutes and 16 seconds.1:31:16Subtitles available.CCThe Phantom of the Opera, with tinting (20 fps)That evening, Christine substitutes for Carlotta. During the performance, the managers are startled to see, seated in Box 5, a figure who later disappears. Simon Buquet then finds the body of his brother, stagehand Joseph Buquet, hanging by a noose and vows vengeance. Once again, a note from the Phantom demands Carlotta to say she is ill and let Christine replace her. The managers get a similar note, reiterating that if Christine does not sing, they will present Faust in a cursed house. The following evening, a defiant Carlotta sings. During the performance, the Phantom drops the chandelier hanging from the ceiling onto the audience, killing people. Christine enters a secret door behind the mirror in her dressing room, descending into the lower depths of the Opera. She meets the Phantom, who introduces himself as Erik and declares his love; Christine faints and he carries her to an underground suite fabricated for her comfort. The next day, she finds a note from Erik telling her that she must never look behind his mask. As he is preoccupied playing his organ, Christine playfully tears off his mask, revealing his deformed face. Enraged, the Phantom declares she is now his prisoner. She begs him to let her sing, and he relents, allowing her to visit the surface one last time if she promises not to see Raoul again. Released, Christine meets with Raoul at the annual masked-ball, where the Phantom appears disguised as the "Red-Death". At the roof of the Opera House, Christine tells Raoul about her experiences. Unbeknownst to them, the Phantom is listening nearby. Raoul swears to whisk Christine away to London following her next performance. As they leave the roof, a man with a fez approaches them. Aware that the Phantom awaits downstairs, he leads Christine and Raoul to another exit. The next night, during her performance, Christine is kidnapped. Raoul rushes to her dressing room and meets the man in the fez again. He is actually Inspector Ledoux, a secret policeman who has been tracking Erik since he escaped as a prisoner from Devil's Island. After finding the secret door in Christine's room, the two men enter the Phantom's lair. They end up in a torture chamber of his design. Philippe also finds his way into the catacombs looking for his brother but is eventually drowned by Erik. The Phantom subjects Raoul and Ledoux to intense heat. He then locks them in with barrels of gunpowder and causes the room to flood. Christine begs Erik to save Raoul, promising him anything in return, even becoming his wife. This causes the Phantom to save Raoul and Ledoux. A mob led by Simon Buquet infiltrates Erik's lair. As they approach, the Phantom attempts to flee with Christine. Raoul saves Christine while Erik, in one last act of twisted showmanship, frightens the crowd by pretending to hold some kind of lethal entity in his clenched fist only to reveal an empty palm before he is swarmed and killed by the mob and thrown into the Seine. Raoul and Christine later go on their honeymoon in Viroflay. Cast Arthur Edmund Carewe & Mary PhilbinLon Chaney as The PhantomMary Philbin as Christine DaaéNorman Kerry as Vicomte Raoul de ChagnyArthur Edmund Carewe as LedouxGibson Gowland as Simon BuquetJohn St. Polis (credited as John Sainpolis) as Comte Philippe de ChagnySnitz Edwards as Florine PapillonVirginia Pearson as CarlottaPearson played Carlotta's mother in the reshoot segments of the 1929 partial talkie reissueMary Fabian played a talking Carlotta in the reshoot segments of the 1929 partial talkie reissueUncreditedBernard Siegel as Joseph BuquetEdward Martindel as Comte Phillipe de Chagnyfor the reshoot segments of the 1929 partial talkie reissueJoseph Belmont as a stage managerAlexander Bevani as MéphistophélèsEdward Cecil as FaustRuth Clifford as ballerinaRoy Coulson as the JesterGeorge Davis as The guard outside Christine's doorMadame Fiorenza as Madame Giry, keeper of the boxCesare Gravina as a retiring managerBruce Covington as Monsieur MoncharminWilliam Humphrey as Monsieur DebienneGeorge B Williams as Monsieur RicardCarla Laemmle as Meg GiryGrace Marvin as MarthaJohn Miljan as ValéntinRolfe Sedan as an undetermined roleWilliam Tracy as the Ratcatcher, the messenger from the shadowsAnton Vaverka as PrompterJulius Harris as GafferDeleted scenesChester Conklin as OrderlyOlive Ann Alcorn as La SorelliWard Crane as Count RuboffEdith Yorke as Mama ValeriusVola Vale as Christine's Maid

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