Solser en Hesse (lost Dutch short comedy films; 1900/1906): Difference between revisions
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{{InfoboxLost | |||
|title=<center>Solser en Hesse</center> | |||
|image=Solser en Hesse.jpeg | |||
|imagecaption=One of only a few visual representations of the forgotten duo. | |||
|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span>(1900) | |||
<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span>(1906) | |||
}} | |||
'''''Solser en Hesse''''' were two short silent Dutch comedy films released in 1900 and 1906 respectively and starred drag comedy duo Lion Solser and Piet Hesse. While the duo had been previously popular in stage and starred in the first Dutch film Gestoorde Hengelaar, they never made another film after this grant and no moving images of these performers exist. | '''''Solser en Hesse''''' were two short silent Dutch comedy films released in 1900 and 1906 respectively and starred drag comedy duo Lion Solser and Piet Hesse. While the duo had been previously popular in stage and starred in the first Dutch film Gestoorde Hengelaar, they never made another film after this grant and no moving images of these performers exist. | ||
The first film was released in April 1900 as a one-act scene, but no details on the activity survive. It was released by the | The first film was released in April 1900 as a one-act scene, but no details on the activity survive. It was released by the Edison’s Ideaal Company. Directing all three pictures (''Solser en Hesse'' and ''Hengelaar'') were M.H. Ladde and J.W. Merkelbach.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20111028061802/http://www.filminnederland.nl/en/film/solser-en-hesse-0 EYE Film Institute Netherlands webpage on ''Solser en Hesse (1900)''.] Retrieved 13 Apr '22</ref> | ||
The second film came on July | The second film came on July 1st, 1906 at a trade show as a sequel, as commissioned by The Royal Bioscope.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20111117121944/http://www.filminnederland.nl/en/film/solser-en-hesse EYE Film Institute Netherlands webpage on ''Solser en Hesse (1906)''.] Retrieved 13 Apr '22</ref> | ||
Lion (Abraham) Solser was born February 6th, 1877 in Rottingham to Johannes Solser (van der Vank) and Engelina Florina Hartlooper. He married stage actress Adrienne Willemsens (born March 25th, 1872 in Schaerbeek, Belgium) on August 10th, 1899. After a long career and local mortality with his drag characters, he committed suicide on August 3rd, 1915 in Rotterdam at the age of 38 years.<ref>[https://archive.org/download/solser-en-hesse/Lion%20Solser%20Biography%20-%20Dutch.pdf Lion (Abraham) Solser's autobiography.] Retrieved 13 Apr '22</ref> | |||
==References== | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
[[Category:Lost films]] | |||
[[Category:Completely lost media]] | |||
Revision as of 21:13, 14 April 2022
One of only a few visual representations of the forgotten duo.
Status: Lost(1900) Lost(1906)
Solser en Hesse were two short silent Dutch comedy films released in 1900 and 1906 respectively and starred drag comedy duo Lion Solser and Piet Hesse. While the duo had been previously popular in stage and starred in the first Dutch film Gestoorde Hengelaar, they never made another film after this grant and no moving images of these performers exist.
The first film was released in April 1900 as a one-act scene, but no details on the activity survive. It was released by the Edison’s Ideaal Company. Directing all three pictures (Solser en Hesse and Hengelaar) were M.H. Ladde and J.W. Merkelbach.[1]
The second film came on July 1st, 1906 at a trade show as a sequel, as commissioned by The Royal Bioscope.[2]
Lion (Abraham) Solser was born February 6th, 1877 in Rottingham to Johannes Solser (van der Vank) and Engelina Florina Hartlooper. He married stage actress Adrienne Willemsens (born March 25th, 1872 in Schaerbeek, Belgium) on August 10th, 1899. After a long career and local mortality with his drag characters, he committed suicide on August 3rd, 1915 in Rotterdam at the age of 38 years.[3]
References
- ↑ EYE Film Institute Netherlands webpage on Solser en Hesse (1900). Retrieved 13 Apr '22
- ↑ EYE Film Institute Netherlands webpage on Solser en Hesse (1906). Retrieved 13 Apr '22
- ↑ Lion (Abraham) Solser's autobiography. Retrieved 13 Apr '22