Humpty Dumpty Circus (lost animated short; 1908): Difference between revisions

From The Lost Media Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
m (Changed the format and added a media box)
m (Minor changes)
Line 1: Line 1:
    {{InfoboxLost
{{InfoboxLost
    |title=<center>The Humpty Dumpty Circus</center>
|title=<center>The Humpty Dumpty Circus</center>
    |image=The Humpty Dumpty Circus 1898 film still.jpeg
|image=The Humpty Dumpty Circus 1898 film still.jpeg
    |imagecaption=A still from the short.
|imagecaption=A still from the short.
    |status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span>
|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span>
    }}  
}}
 
'''''The Humpty Dumpty Circus''''' was a stop motion short made in 1898 that was directed by J. Stuart Blackton and produced by Albert E. Smith, who also used his daughter's dolls as props. It's considered to be the first (known) stop motion short ever made, but has unfortunately been lost to time with no footage available, and only some screenshots of it remain. Considering how old it is combined with the lack of preservation in the early 1900's and below, it's highly unlikely that it will ever be found.
'''''The Humpty Dumpty Circus''''' was a stop motion short made in 1898 that was directed by J. Stuart Blackton and produced by Albert E. Smith, who also used his daughter's dolls as props. It's considered to be the first (known) stop motion short ever made, but has unfortunately been lost to time with no footage available, and only some screenshots of it remain. Considering how old it is combined with the lack of preservation in the early 1900's and below, it's highly unlikely that it will ever be found.
[[Category:Lost films]]
[[Category:Lost films]]
[[Category:Lost animation]]
[[Category:Lost animation]]
[[Category:Historic]]

Revision as of 04:19, 11 September 2016

The Humpty Dumpty Circus 1898 film still.jpeg

A still from the short.

Status: Lost

The Humpty Dumpty Circus was a stop motion short made in 1898 that was directed by J. Stuart Blackton and produced by Albert E. Smith, who also used his daughter's dolls as props. It's considered to be the first (known) stop motion short ever made, but has unfortunately been lost to time with no footage available, and only some screenshots of it remain. Considering how old it is combined with the lack of preservation in the early 1900's and below, it's highly unlikely that it will ever be found.