Auteur Watch - Stacey Holman

..ooh!  This looks vaguely familiar.  This week's Auteur had a hand in something called 10 Things I Hate About You... sorry, that's actually the delightful 1999 reboot of Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew."  No, this one's called Thirteen Conversations About One Thing... sorry, that's a 2001 Sprecher project they came up with after watching Short Cuts... something like that.  Lemme guess... the one thing is death and taxes.  No, I'm being far too glib, it's more subtle and deeper than that.  I think they do talk about how it's impossible to un-scramble an egg.  Plus Matthew McConaughey is in it, so you know it's going to be... allright, allright, allright.  I'll keep trying to figure out what Stacey Holman's film is called, stay tuned.

RIP Jamal Lyon (2015-2019)

Brought to you by the name Oscar.  The name Oscar!  Most closely associated with the most prestigious awards ceremony of the year, and of course with a beloved grumpy character on a children's television show who lives in a garbage can.  So really, opposite ends of the spectrum, and yet more closely related than at first appearance.  Well, I guess we're going to watch the damn show tonight, with a few hours lead time so we can skip the boring parts, and the acceptance speeches that some don't want to hear.
But on to the real big news!  DreamWorks animated features may never win another Best Picture Oscar (TM) (R) (C) for Animated Feature of the Year ever again, but the How to Train Your Dragon series continues to open at #1.  That, and Kung Fu Panda, because Shark Tale was an unacceptable ethnic stereotype.  The only other whimsical child-ish fare this week is the Lego Movie sequel.  No cumulative totals over 100 million this week.  The closest is The Upside at 99.7!  PATHETIC!!!!!
Meanwhile, something called Fighting with My Family debuted last week... as far as I know.  Which once again proves what I've thought about Vince Vaughn for a while now: not good at the Box Office.  Plus, I'm getting so sick of these Sans Serif fonts on these movie posters.  We need a resurgence of Serifs, damn it!  And not just the cursive-ish type lettering we get sometimes in music videos... can't think of a good example right now.  Speaking of Vince Vaughn, he's also got something coming out called Dragged Across Concrete that's probably going to bomb as well.  Well, it's using a micro-ad campaign, mostly Fred Melamed on Facebook posting the poster.  That's all I've seen of it so far.  Mel Gibson's Public Rehabilitation is apparently taking longer than expected.
The second and last bonafide debut this week is something called Reach the Rock... sorry, that's a post-Home Alone script by John Hughes, trying to recapture some of that Breakfast Club lightning in a bottle.  No, it's a film called Race the Sun... sorry, that's a Halle Berry vehicle from 1996.  My mind must be adrift today.  The actual film is called Run the Race... seriously?  That's the title?  Ugh.  And again, the same font on the poster as Fighting with My Family.  SAME COLOR, too!  Yellow!  That's right, I'm messing with some of the things I don't usually now, how do you like that?  Judging from the Plot Description, it sounds like we might have a Christian film in the offing here.  I mean, two different world views in a small Southern town?  What else would they be?  Fortunately, coach Bubba Blue is keeping above the fray.  He and I are getting too old for this sh.........

Auteur Watch - Brandon Holland

...well, THAT was a waste.  I don't normally use the "Auteur Watch" segment to jam a movie review into it, but you gotta make exceptions sometimes, especially with a film-type substance called "XXI: O'Day."  Perhaps available at your local library!  That's where I found my copy of it.  I'll confess!  The enigmatic title hooked me right away, even if the amateurish-looking DVD cover was trying to warn me.  "Don't do it!  Don't waste your time and effort!" it seemed to be saying.
Okay, I'll try to be more positive, and I know it wasn't the actors' fault.  But you do get the full range of bad indie movie acting here, all the way from people who can just barely portray versions of themselves, to semi-pros who just aren't getting paid enough for the full Meryl Streep immersion treatment.  This is the kind of movie that critics really should stay away from, but only because one risks hurting their reputation by drawing attention to something so far below the radar because that's where it belongs.  SPOILER ALERTS ANYWAY.  We start off innocently enough as a Tyler Perry-type vehicle, if one ever dealt with a certain horrible illness which, according to Wikipedia, affects 20 to 70 per 100,000 in different countries... oops!  Well, I did say spoiler alert.  The mother tries to comfort the afflicted daughter with the power of Gospel-inspired prayer, but the daughter has her doubts.  I did like the moment where she just asks in general in a sort of "But really?  Seriously?" kind of way why God has done this to her.  Okay, so amateurish production values aside, I'm still on board.
But then... then... time marches on, ardor cools, bromances at the gym percolate, what have you.  And then, the plot takes a bit of a left turn, or right, depending on your politics.  I'll try not to give anything away, but at some point I felt like I was watching an episode of "Ray Donovan."  Specifically, one of the early ones from Season 6.  I'm sure there's another similar plot out there somewhere... ah yes, let's say it's slightly more subtle than Desperate Measures, and a lot less subtle than "Blood Feud."  Then, at another point later on, we go full on season 6 finale of "Ray Donovan."  I mean, Ray Donovan stretches credulity a little too far, but this...
In describing the plot, this is from the "film"'s IMDb main page: "College Sweethearts, Shannon and Kristian O'Day had their lives ahead of them. When a mysterious illness strikes, the bounds of love are tested."  The bounds of love and sound mixing.  You appreciate the little things in the art du cinema when trying to slog through something like this.
I would like to see "Trashville" at some point, but so far Netflix (TM) (R) (C) or my video store don't have it.  I think I played it on Facebook once, though!  That was pretty cool!  I will give Brandon Holland one bit of technical advice: the end credits.  What's the rush, dude?  The credits go by way too fast, followed by three minutes of silence.  Plus, no credit for any of the songs!  Boo.  Very boo.  I won't make a fuss, but ASCAP might at some point, and you'll get a copyright strike on your YouTube channel.  I definitely heard a version of "O. P. P." in the barbershop sequence.  Um, that $#!t ain't free, dude.

BOMB

-so sayeth The Movie Hooligan

Bezos The Clown

Brought to you by Concord Management.  Concord Management!  They came, they saw, they Concord.  Well, the ad blitz is over, and the latest new variation on RoboCop has once again triumphed at the Box Office to placate our desire for mad nunchuck skills and our desire for a little more permanence in our lives.  This one's called ... the TV show "Dark Angel"... I'm sorry, that's not right.  One of the web spiders in my employ seems to have gotten it all wrong.  It's actually the TV show "Alias" and... no, it's not that one either.  But the picture's kinda similar!  No, it's called Alita: Battle Angel.  You may have seen an ad or two for it.  When I saw the junkyard in the clip they've been showing on the film's main IMDb page, I couldn't help but think of the first half of Wall-E.  It's a little something to encourage all those women and girls out there who are pretty, but they still want to go for that plastic surgery that makes them look like a living Barbie doll.  The film was directed by Robert Rodriguez, who went through a period there where he seemed to be directing a film every year.  Poor box office returns slowed him down a little bit, so he decided to spend a little more time on this one.  I mean, hey, sometimes it's just not enough to love the idea of Machete 3.  You need the capital and the resources to get it made as well.
Meanwhile, back at the lab... the latest Rebel Wilson vehicle gets the second-most table scraps at the box office this week, and it's called Isn't It Ironic, Dont'cha Think... sorry, that's Alanis Morrisette lyrics.  My mind's wandering again.  No, it's called Isn't It Romantic, and it seems to be a meta-comedy, even if that's not apparent from the TV adverts.  The premise?  A woman finds herself trapped inside a Romantic Comedy.  It's from writer and all-around Hollywood Sweetie Pie Dana Fox, the brains and beauty behind such hits as The Wedding Date, for which she got some nice publicity for herself, Couples Retreat, which was the beginning of the end for Vince Vaughn, and How to Be Single, in which Rebel Wilson says "Reading is for losers," if memory serves.  But so many things are for losers these days, in addition to reading.  But it is kinda nice to not be staring at a buzzing screen once in a while.  Pardon me while I have an '80s flashback, and continually flog myself for squandering time not on my studies, but on going to high school dances... ah, it was worth it.  Well, sometimes you gotta have a well-rounded education, you know?  But I will once again say that, with over seven billion of us on the planet now, and climate change becoming dangerously close to irreversibility... we might have to put the art of romance on hold for a while.  I mean, as a species.  Can we still do that thing where we sprinkle a little sulphuric acid on top of all the CO2?  I've heard that that might work.  Sure, we might have to do that for the rest of forever, but hey.  Small price to pay for being able to live, right?  But the old Romantic relics from the previous couple generations continue to tumble and fall.  I mean, take the Everly Brothers' song "Dream," for instance... sorry, it's called "All I Have To Do Is Dream."  I tell you darlings, standards continue to slip.  But take the following lyric: "Whenever I Want You, All I Have to Do is Dream."  I mean, for God's sake!  Isn't that a little too rape-y?  Entitlement much?  More White Privilege on the side?  In this era!  In the era of #MeToo, for God's sake.  The era of #TimesUp. 
Our last debut this week is apparently a sequel, but wanting to still put a Prince-ish twist on the title.  It's called Happy Death Day 2U.  Now, I know you're thinking, but Movie Hooligan!  It's only a PG-13 rated horror pic!  Why should I bother?  And you'd probably be right.  But the local news still has to cover it anyway, because that's what they do.  They talk about the Top 5 movies at the box office, so there's no shame in coming in fifth.  But don't pooh-pooh the PG-13 rating, my friends!  There's a lot you can do with it.  Hollywood's still tinkering with it, really, when you get right down to it.  But these days it definitely means only one "F" word.  (Dreamscape had three)  Why, you almost wait for it in J. J. Abrams productions!  Not Star Wars, though... probably not.  Not even in the Solo one... and it could've used some more cursing!  But enough about swearing, what about the violence?  Oh, the kids know.  Computers have made things so awesome these days.  Morphing, seamless editing, and ultra-violent violence.  I'm still kinda reeling from the season finale of "Ray Donovan, Season 6" myself.  Maybe because of the long Steadi-Cam shot.  Well, cast and crew like a challenge sometimes.  Smitty is the audience's heart, carrying the emotional brunt of it all for the uninitiated.  Sorry, SPOILER ALERT.  Anyway, go see Happy Death Day 2U, because they like the Chucky movies as well.
Now, if you'll excuse me, I have to get back to changing all my old hyperlinks.  As you may know, I cite the Internet Movie Database a lot.  It's a consistently reliable database about movies that's on the internet... but they do go through a lot of changes.  Which brings me to my latest installment of John Hyland Watch... nope, still a problem!  I mean, this guy must be the Highlander or something!  How do you explain going from acting in 1916's Love's Crucible to being a sound recordist on 2000's "A Hard Look" and the 2005 episode of "Favouritism" called "Boy George's Queerest TV Moments"?  Well, being a Highlander's one way!  As for the change I have to make, well... the old hyperlinks used to be "us.imdb.com" for a time.  Now they don't work.  Now the browser goes into full-on Panic Mode, exclaiming "UNSECURE SITE.  PHISHERS AND SCAMMERS AND NIGERIAN PRINCES, OH MY!!!"  Computers are kinda dumb sometimes, ya know?  Year Zero, My Ass!!!!!

Auteur Watch - Ty Hodges

...oh, he must be related to someone.  Or maybe it's just pure animal magnetism?  Raw charisma?  His IMDb bio page clearly isn't telling the full story.  Plus, it's not as boastful as some.  I gotta work on that, some kind of grading system.  Stay tuned to this Bat Channel.  Anyway, the City Elders that closely guard Auteurville clearly haven't let him in yet.  I mean, have you heard anyone talk about a powerful new voice in the cinema named Ty Hodges?  Egg-zactly.  But he's still got the acting thing as a fallback position.  It's tempting to leap out of your director's chair, thinking you can play the part better than whoever you've chosen to do it, but you gotta not!  It's a delicate balance, a thin line, what have you and all that. 
His best title so far may be his first, called Miles From Home.  And yes, there's a pun involved there.  GENIUS!!!!  Jack Brown Genius.

Vintah Has Come At Last

Brought to you by The Locker on the End.  The Locker on the End!  Seems like a good idea at first, until you get ten guys at once going for their Lockers in the Middle.  Crowded much?  Anyway, Easterners will still taunt me with the whole "Snowflake Newbie" thing... I mean, whatever.  Us here on the West Coast only seem to get a major snowstorm once every ten years or so, but who knows?  Mankind's working on that.  Who knows what exactly climate change will bring?  Drier summers, wetter Autumns, maybe this four to eight inches of snow is a mere warmup, so to speak.  But whatever weather you're dealing with in your part of the country, people were still able to find enough determination to go to the great Story Houses that seem to be all over the place.  The great centers we congregate to, get in line for, maybe some popcorn, then go to sit in the darkened arenas, waiting for storytime to begin.  I like the previews myself; lets me know the system's got a long-term plan for the future.  Sure, Hollywood was worried about Y2K, but c'mon!  Play It to the Bone hasn't come out yet!
...sorry, got distracted again.  Not to mention the whole Candy Crush thing.  I'm stuck on a level in Jelly that seems easier than it looks, and stuck on a level in Soda that's hard, but just because it's been programmed that way.  But you know what?  I play it long enough, the Gods of Randomness will take pity upon me.  I'll keep getting those Color Bombs and the special Paint ones, as if the game's saying "C'mon!  You can DO this!  I can't make it much easier for you, man!"  And speaking of things that exist on a grid, The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part is #1 at the box office!  Huzzah.  Thereby making up for the failure of the Lego Ninjago one.  And finally, once again a sequel that's once again proud of its ordinal number... ordinal?  Cardinal?  What existential crisis are the citizens of Legoland (TM) (R) (C) facing now?  What villain could possibly want to destroy Legoland (R) (C) (TM)?  Are the citizens of Lock Blox getting their sh... act together?  Maybe the Lincoln Log (TM) people are getting desperate?  Ooh!  Maybe the citizens of Spirographville (TM) aren't feeling all the benefits of that toy's semi-triumphant return in more compact, Earth-friendly packaging.  Let me check the plot description... nope, they're keeping it in house on this one.  It says something about Duplo (TM) (R) (C) invaders.  Boy, next thing you know there's going to be an attack by all the old sets and what not.  My favorite that I can't seem to shake from the craw of my mind is the yellow 740 set.  It featured mainly yellow bricks, and you could make a bulldozer with it!  Or one of those trucks with a big-ass shovel on front... holy Crap!  Is that it?  I forgot about all the red roofing tiles, and more importantly, the motor!  Anyway, I understand Duplo's anger.  They're getting phased out on the Fred Meyer shelf, for one.  I guess they never took off because they didn't invest in enough infrastructure to integrate with regular Lego (TM) bricks.  Sure, you could use the 2x2x3 and stick those on top, but they've got the center peg in 'em.  Work on that, Lego!  Or is that the ending of the movie?  Sorry; SPOILER ALERT.
Meanwhile, in second place, it's the gender reversal of 2000's What Women Want called What Men Want.  Now I think I love Taraji P. Henson and Tracy Morgan and all that, but I was getting a little fatigued seeing the same pic over and over again on the IMDb.  I clearly use that site too much.  Anyway, it's a small victory for director and potential Putin lookalike Adam Shankman.  I'm telling you!  Role of a lifetime!  You've worked with Adam Sandler before.  Wotta cameo that would be.  You bump into Sandler at the mall, say "Excuse me pl-y-ease!" and move on, to which Sandler would say "Oh my g'od." or something like that.  I'm assuming Sandler hasn't yet gone the way of Trump and Steven Seagal... has he?  (sniffle, wipe away tear)  Your move, Shawn Levy.  I still insist there's a rivalry 'twixt those two.
...even though Levy's clearly winning.  Anyway, next debut.  Too many debuts this week!  In third place, it's Liam Neeson's latest take on Death Wish and it's called Cold Pursuit.  Neeson himself got into a little hot water, as you might know, with his anecdote about... I believe it was about wanting to kill a racist of a certain ethnic background, and he even had a very specific weapon with which to do it.  Could be time to announce his next and final retirement... whew, thought I was about to lose the power there.  Lotta wind this evening!  Probably will still happen.  I will give a brief shout-out to Green Book in its 13th week in the Top 10.  This'll be Peter Farrelly's first two Oscar (TM) (R) (C) nominations... and the best part is, he doesn't have to share it with omega-brother Bobby!  In yo face.  The fourth and last debut this week is part of that latest wave of new R-rated Conjuring-esque horror movies.  This one's called The Prodigy and it's about a haunted boy.  It's the type of role that Cameron Bright would've played ten years ago.  Like this one!  I probably gotta go.

Auteur Watch - Victor Hobson

Well, if nothing else, I've got my copy of C'mon Man ordered from Netflix (TM) (C) (R), and so should you.  And the cynics say distribution deals are dead!  Shame on them.

After Stardom Ends

Brought to you by the new children's book, "Charlie Brown Meets Winnie the Pooh."  "Execrable," raves the Wall Street Journal.  Vanity Fair Review of Children's Books exclaims "It's the icon matchup of the century that everyone assumed had already happened somewhere else."  Breitbart News raves "More Libtard Pablem for their dwindling Base.  See you at the next White House Correspondents' Dinner, @**h0les!  We'll have TWO tables there."  Man, I'm terrible at multi-tasking!  I gotta hire some elves or something.  Can I at least have a USB port that isn't so slow?  Whatever became of Firewire?  Wasn't that faster?  Anyway, as partially expected, Glass was #1 for the third week in a row... but just barely.  This in fact might change after the official Box Office recount that happens from time to time.  Glass has about 88 million total domestic after three weeks, but it took 150 million in adverts to get that 88 million.
Not much for the debuts this week!  Peter Jackson's World War I doc, They Shall Not Grow Old, emerges at #10, which would normally happen if it got an Oscar (TM) (R) (C) nomination... but it didn't!  Just a BAFTA one!  Well, he's still smarting after Mortal Engines totally ate it at the box office.  Not often do critics and the public agree so strongly.  The only debut to speak of this week is called Miss Bala.  Now, maybe I'm just virulently racist, but I was briefly reminded of Colombiana.  My, how the time does fly. 

But this new version of Miss Bala does smack of Hollywood tinkering a teeny bit.  I mean, take the rare, second pic for example.  Now, see if you can guess which one's the original, and which one's the remake... take your time... that's right!  The one on the left is the original, and it's rated R.  The one on the right, well... I'll bet the girl on the left could pull off the look as well, but whatever.  The remake is a PG-13 affair, and they are of course trying to turn it into the next Taken.  I'll certainly keep my fingers crossed for y'all!  After all, if the 2nd Amendment is so great, shouldn't Mexicans enjoy them as well?  You can see why they'd want to, as well as the rest of the world, for that matter.  Anyway, I will do a mini-Auteur Watch for Catherine Hardwicke, just because.  Well, you gotta hand it to her.  Not many make the leap from production designer to director.  Also, finding the next Twilight ain't easy, and you want to try and pick a project you'll find interesting and all that.  Is there anywhere else in the world that us dumb Americans can look to for inspiration about our Southern border problems?  Vietnam and Korea have the opposite problem that we have.  Must be that whole Coriolis effect or something.  The problem country is in the North for the two of them.  Personally, I think we should just make Mexico the 51st state... something like that.  Might take a while to smooth out the rough edges... maybe a few hundred years.  I'm no international relations expert, Lord knows.  All I know is Reagan told Gorbachev to tear down his wall, not move it to Mexico.  And arguably, that was the real deal!  Barb wire, machine gun nests, secret police to harass anyone who got within 100 yards... how'd that work out for them?  I mean, long term?

Short Reviews - February 2019

Fencing Contest from 'The Three Musketeers' - With Lewis Waller as Raoul D'Artagnan.

The Merry Widow - With Willy Schoeller as Raoul de St. Brioche.

King Philip the Fair and the Templars - With Raoul d'Auchy as Gérard.  Directed by : Raoul d'Auchy.

Un drame en wagon - With Raoul Praxy.  Directed by: Raoul Praxy.

L'honneur du Nom - Avec Raoul d'Auchy.

Ontrouw - With Louis Chrispijn Jr. as Luitenant Raoul des Vignes.

Partie de cache-cache tragique - With Raoul d'Auchy.

The Will - With Raoul d'Auchy.

Les aventures de Cyrano de Bergerac - With Paul Capellani as Raoul de Brienne.

Mor och dotter - With Mauritz Stiller as Count Raoul de Saligny.

Mutter und Tochter - With Mauritz Stiller as Raoul de Saligny.

The Light of St. Bernard - With Harry T. Morey as Raoul - the Lighthouse Keeper.

The Detective's Stratagem - With Raoul Walsh as Gang's Driver.  Writing Credits (story): Raoul Walsh.  Production Staff: Raoul Walsh.

The Pseudo Prodigal - With Raoul Walsh as The Prodigal's Rival (as Raoul A. Walsh).  Directed by Raoul Walsh (as Raoul A. Walsh, b'atches!).

The Stranger - With Raoul Walsh as Jack Nobel (as A.E. Walsh).

The Love Lute of Romany - With Robin H. Townley as Raoul - the Gypsy Poet.

Wer ist Sieger? - With Martin Wolff as Raoul de Fernandez (Komponist).

When Paris Loves - With Castillan as Raoul de Xan.

The Reign of Terror - With Raoul as Gilbert (uncredited).  Writing Credits: Raoul.

For His Master - With Raoul Walsh as The Bad Man (as Raoul A. Walsh).  Writing Credits : Raoul Walsh.

Le paradis - With Raoul Villot.  Directed by : Raoul Villot.

Lest We Forget - With Raoul Walsh as (as Raoul A. Walsh).  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.

Out of the Deputy's Hands - With Raoul Walsh (as Raoul A. Walsh).  Directed by Raoul Walsh (as Raoul A. Walsh, b'atches!).

Paid with Interest - With Raoul Walsh as George Watson (as Raoul A. Walsh).  Writing Credits : Raoul Walsh.

Sands of Fate - With Raoul Walsh as James Holden.  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.

Sierra Jim's Reformation - With Raoul Walsh as Sierra Jim.  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.

The Angel of Contention - With Raoul Walsh as Jack Colter.  Writing Credits : Raoul Walsh.

The Availing Prayer - With Raoul Walsh as The Doctor.  Writing Credits : Raoul Walsh.

The Baited Trap - With Raoul Walsh as Undetermined Role (unconfirmed).  Writing Credits (story): Raoul Walsh.

The Banker's Daughter - With Raoul Walsh.  Writing Credits (play): Raoul Walsh.

The Dishonored Medal - With Raoul Walsh as The Adopted Son (as Raoul A. Walsh).  Directed by (as W. Christy Cabanne): Raoul Walsh.

The Double Knot - With Raoul Walsh as The Prospector.  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.

The Exposure - With Raoul Walsh as Joe Reed (as Raoul A. Walsh).  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.

The Final Verdict - With Raoul Walsh as King (as R.A. Walsh).  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.

The Great Leap: Until Death Do Us Part - With Raoul Walsh.  Writing Credits : Raoul Walsh.

The Life of General Villa - With Raoul Walsh as Villa as a young man.  Directed by (uncredited): Raoul Walsh.  Writing Credits (uncredited): Raoul Walsh.  Writing Credits (uncredited): Raoul Walsh.  Cinematography by (Battle Of Torreon Sequence): Raoul Walsh.

The Little Country Mouse - With Raoul Walsh as The Designing Guest.  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.

The Mystery of the Hindu Image - With Raoul Walsh as The Detective.  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.

The Old Fisherman's Story - With Raoul Walsh as Ben (as Raoul A. Walsh).  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.

The Only Clue - With Raoul Walsh as The Detective (as Raoul A. Walsh).

The Rebellion of Kitty Belle - With Raoul Walsh as Bud Parker.  Writing Credits : Raoul Walsh.

The Second Mrs. Roebuck - With Raoul Walsh as Francis Carryl.  Writing Credits (story): Raoul Walsh.

The Unpainted Portrait - With Raoul Walsh as Jack Londell (as Raoul A. Walsh).

They Never Knew - With Raoul Walsh as Carrol Walker (as Raoul A. Walsh).  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.

When Fate Frowned - With Raoul Walsh as Dick Steele (as Raoul A. Walsh).

Who Shot J.R. Bud Walton? - With Raoul Walsh as Bud Walton.  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.

Dan - With George Cowl as Raoul Dabney.

Der Mann ohne Arm - Mit Charles Unthan als Raoul Sausbras.

Springtime - With Frank Holland as Raoul De Valette.

The Fatal Night - With Arthur Maude as Raoul de Tornay.

A Man For All That - With Raoul Walsh as The Detective (as Raoul A. Walsh).  Directed by Raoul Walsh (as Raoul A. Walsh, b'atches!).

Dämon Spiel - With Raoul Aslan.  Writing Credits : Raoul Aslan.

Home from the Sea - With Raoul Walsh.  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.

The Artist's Wife - With Raoul Walsh as Undetermined Role (unconfirmed).  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.

The Birth of a Nation - With Raoul Walsh as John Wilkes Booth.  Writing Credits: Raoul Walsh.  Film Editing by (music): Raoul Walsh.  Assistant Director (uncredited): Raoul Walsh.

The Double Deception - With Raoul Walsh.

The Fatal Black Bean - With Raoul Walsh as Undetermined Secondary Role (as Raoul A. Walsh) (unconfirmed).  Directed by Raoul Walsh (as Raoul A. Walsh, b'atches!).

The Greaser - With Raoul Walsh as Miguel.  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.  Directed by : Raoul Walsh.

The Love Pirate - With Raoul Walsh as The Railroad Magnate.  Writing Credits : Raoul Walsh.

The Outlaw's Revenge - With Raoul Walsh as The outlaw (as R.A. Walsh).  Directed by (as W. Christy Cabanne): Raoul Walsh.

The Smuggler - With Raoul Walsh as Connors - the Secret Service Man (as Raoul A. Walsh).  Directed by Raoul Walsh.

A Soldier's Oath - With Walter Connolly as Raoul de Reyntiens.

One Million Dollars - With Henri Bergman as Count Raoul D'Estes (as Henry Bergman).

The Truth About Helen - With Augustus Phillips as Raoul Kent.

Her Wonderful Secret - With Harry Benham as Raoul Pinkney.

The Bond Between - With Eugene Pallette as Raoul Vaux.

The Last Sentence - With Fred Jones as Raoul Kerouac.

The Mother Instinct - With William Fairbanks as Raoul Bergere (as Carl Ullman).

The Weaker Sex - With Robert McKim as Raoul Bozen.

Three Women of France - With Jack Mulhall as Raoul Renfret.

Das andere Ich - With Raoul Aslan as Fritz.  Writing Credits : Raoul Aslan.

Das Dreimäderlhaus - With Raoul Lange as Nicolo Paganini.  Directed by : Raoul Lange.

Hier et aujourd'hui - With Raoul Praxy as Roger de Guy-Châtel.  Writing Credits : Raoul Praxy.

Le chemineau - With Raoul Soler.  Directed by : Raoul Soler.  Music by : Raoul Soler.

Le due orfanelle - With Raoul Cini.  Writing Credits : Raoul Cini.

Madame Sphinx - With Eugene Burr as Raoul Laverne (as Gene Burr).

Secret Strings - With William J. Kelly as Raoul Newell.

Woman and Wife - With Victor Benoit as Raoul Daquin.

Cuori e caste - With Raoul Cini.  Directed by : Raoul Cini.

L'ibis bleu - With Raoul Praxy as Pierre Daumier.  Writing Credits : Raoul Praxy.

L'idolo del dottore - With Raoul Cini.  Directed by : Raoul Cini.

L'onore della famiglia - With Raoul Maillard.  Writing Credits : Raoul Maillard.

La contessa Sara - With Raoul Maillard.  Writing Credits : Raoul Maillard.

Malaria - With Raoul Lange as Fürst Dimitrij.  Writing Credits : Raoul Lange.

Protéa V ou L'intervention de Protéa - With Raoul Praxy as Jean Brunière.  Directed by : Raoul Praxy.

Una notte infernale - With Raoul Cini.  Directed by : Raoul Cini.

A Trick of Fate - With Josef Swickard as Raoul Garson (as Joe Swickard).

Barrabas - With Édouard Mathé as Raoul de Nérac.

The Chinese Puzzle - With Alexander Sarner as Raoul d'Armand.

The Mystery of 13 - With Nigel De Brulier as Raoul Ferrar.

The Siren's Song - With Lee Shumway as Raoul Nieppe (as L.C. Shumway).

The Trail of the Octopus - With Harry Archer as Raoul Bornay.

Colei che si deve sposare - With Raoul Maillard.  Directed by : Raoul Maillard.

Die 999. Nacht - With Raoul Lange as König (as Raoul de Lange).  Writing Credits : Raoul Lange.

Die Verwandlung - With Raoul Lange.  Writing Credits : Raoul Lange.

Gold - With Raoul Aslan.  Writing Credits : Raoul Aslan.

Golgatha - With Raoul Aslan as Ego.  Writing Credits : Raoul Aslan.

Il tempio del sacrificio - With Raoul Cini.  Writing Credits : Raoul Cini.

La serpe - With Raoul Maillard.  Directed by : Raoul Maillard.

Lisa Fleuron - With Raoul Maillard.  Directed by : Raoul Maillard.

Lotte nell'aria - With Raoul Cini.  Directed by : Raoul Cini.

Marquis Fun - With Raoul Aslan as Kunstmaler.  Writing Credits : Raoul Aslan.

Präsident Barrada - With Raoul Lange.  Writing Credits (uncredited): Raoul Lange.

Raffica sulla felicità - With Raoul Maillard.  Writing Credits : Raoul Maillard.

Travail - With Raoul Lonar as Le docteur Navarre.  Writing Credits (novel): Raoul Lonar.

Tre milioni di dote - With Raoul Maillard.  Directed by : Raoul Maillard.

A Szentmihály - With Attila Petheö as Raoul gróf.

A World of Folly - With Aaron Edwards as Raoul Blair.

Are All Men Alike? - With Lester Cuneo as Raoul Uhlan.

Big Happiness - With June Dant as Raoul de Bergerac.  Also with Fred Malatesta as Raoul de Bergerac.

De heldendaad van Peter Wells - With Nico De Jong as Raoul Pablo.

Kurfürstendamm - With Theodor Loos as Raoul Hasenzwing.

Nomads of the North - With Lon Chaney as Raoul Challoner.

Camillo emulo di Sherlock Holmes - With Raoul Maillard.  Directed by : Raoul Maillard.

Cipria e sangue - With Raoul Cini.  Directed by : Raoul Cini.

Der Roman Zweier Herzen - With Raoul Aslan.  Writing Credits : Raoul Aslan.

Idillio - With Raoul Cini.  Directed by : Raoul Cini.

Der Überfall auf den Europa-Express - With Carl Guttenberger as Raoul Dubois.

Le portrait de l'amiral - With M. Delhez as Raoul Dupré.

Mademoiselle de La Seiglière - With Maurice Escande as Raoul de Vaubert.

Magnificent Brute - With Frank Mayo as Victor Raoul.

The Sheik - With Adolphe Menjou as Dr. Raoul de St. Hubert.

Die schwarze Schachdame - With Raoul Lange as Miguel Conci.  Writing Credits : Raoul Lange.

Die Venus - With Raoul Aslan as Paul Greville.  Writing Credits : Raoul Aslan.

Fatale bellezza - With Raoul Maillard.  Directed by : Raoul Maillard.

Frau Tod - With Raoul Aslan.  Directed by : Raoul Aslan.

Phroso - With Raoul Paoli as Kortes.  Writing Credits : Raoul Paoli.

Quando gallina canta... gallo tace... - With Raoul Maillard.  Directed by : Raoul Maillard.

Rabagas - With Raoul Paoli as (as Paoli).  Writing Credits : Raoul Paoli.

Sans fortune - With Raoul Praxy as Rodolphe.  Directed by : Raoul Praxy.

Un viaggio di piacere - With Raoul Maillard.  Writing Credits : Raoul Maillard.

Vanina oder Die Galgenhochzeit - With Raoul Lange as Henker.  Writing Credits (novel): Raoul Lange.

Alexandra - With Oscar Marion as Raoul (as Oskar Marion).

Silent Evidence - With Frank Dane as Raoul de Merincourt.

Tempêtes - With Charles Vanel as Raoul Mauduit.

The Woman Conquers - With Boris Karloff as Raoul Maris.

Gachucha, fille basque - With Raoul Paoli as José Miguel.  Writing Credits : Raoul Paoli.

La dame de Monsoreau - With Raoul Praxy as Henri III.  Writing Credits : Raoul Praxy.

La gola del lupo - With Raoul Maillard.  Writing Credits : Raoul Maillard.

La souriante Madame Beudet - With Raoul Paoli as Le champion de tennis.  Writing Credits (screenplay): Raoul Paoli.

Calvaire d'amour - With Nicolas Rimsky as Lt. Raoul d'Ambreine.

Haldane of the Secret Service - With Edward Boulden as Raoul Usher.

Jacqueline, or Blazing Barriers - With Lew Cody as Raoul Radon.  Also with Joseph Depew as Raoul Radon, as a child.

Le reflet de Claude Mercoeur - With Gaston Jacquet as Claude Mercoeur / Raoul Berjean.

The Secret Spring - With Jaque Catelain as Professeur Raoul Vignerte.

Die Kurtisane von Venedig - With Raoul Aslan.  Directed by : Raoul Aslan.

Il natalizio della nonna - With Raoul Maillard.  Writing Credits : Raoul Maillard.

La drogue fatale - With Raoul Léry.  Writing Credits : Raoul Léry.

La follia di Noretta - With Raoul Maillard as Il giovane innamorato.  Writing Credits : Raoul Maillard.

Le vert galant - With Raoul Praxy as Henri III.  Writing Credits (as Pierre Gilles): Raoul Praxy.

Terror - With Raoul Paoli as Prof. d'éducation physique.  Writing Credits (writer): Raoul Paoli.

Ultimo sogno - With Raoul Maillard.  Directed by : Raoul Maillard.

A Son of the Sahara - With Bert Lytell as Raoul Le Breton.  Also with Georges Chebat as Raoul, as a Boy.

Shadows of Paris - With Huntley Gordon as Raoul Grammont - Minister of the Interior.

The Moral Sinner - With Walter Percival as Raoul Berton.

Fior di levante - With Raoul Maillard.  Writing Credits : Raoul Maillard.

Le réveil - With Raoul Villiers.  Writing Credits (play): Raoul Villiers.

Madame Sans-Gêne - With Raoul Paoli as Roustan.  Also with Raoul Villiers as Bernadotte.  Writing Credits (play): Raoul Paoli.  Writing Credits (play): Raoul Villiers.

Une aventure de la rue - With Raoul Kofler.  Directed by : Raoul Kofler.

Abenteuer im Nachtexpreß - With Georg John as Theewens Diener Raoul.

Die Beute - With Heinrich Peer as Raoul Collin.

In the Name of Love - With Ricardo Cortez as Raoul Melnotte.

Northern Code - With Francis McDonald as Raoul La Fane.

Princesse Lulu - With Pierre Batcheff as Le Prince Raoul.

The Mysterious Stranger - With Josef Swickard as Raoul Lesage.

The Phantom of the Opera - With Norman Kerry as Vicomte Raoul de Chagny.

Destinée - With Raoul Villiers as Léonidas Gauthier.  Writing Credits : Raoul Villiers.

Graziella - With Raoul Chennevières as Andréa, le grand-père (as Chennevières).  Writing Credits (adaptation): Raoul Chennevières.

Le berceau de dieu - With Raoul Paoli as Samson.  Writing Credits : Raoul Paoli.

Le Juif errant - With Raoul Chennevières as Éléazar.  Writing Credits : Raoul Chennevières.  Cinematography by : Raoul Aubourdier.

Nitchevo - With Raoul Paoli as Le passager révolutionnaire mystérieux.

Pour régner - With Raoul Chennevières as Roi de Molkavie.

The Belle of Broadway - With Armand Kaliz as Count Raoul de Parma.

Life in Hollywood No. 5 - With Raoul Walsh.

Napoleon - With Raoul De Ansorena as Capitaine Desaix.  Also with Raoul Villiers as Le conventionnel Boissy d'Anglas / stabsofficer.

Señorita - With Raoul Paoli as Jose - Hernandez Foreman (uncredited).

The Coward - With Raoul Paoli as Pierre Bechard.

The Magic Flame - With Raoul Paoli as Weight Thrower (as Paoli).

Éducation de prince - With Joffre as Le général Braoulitch.

Fashions for Women - With Einar Hanson as Raoul de Bercy.

Palaces - With André Volbert as Raoul Michel.

Sumuru - With Edward Raquello as Raoul the dancer (as Edouard Raquello).

A Night of Mystery - With Raoul Paoli as Marcasse.

Beau Sabreur - With Arnold Kent as Raoul de Redon.  Also with Raoul Paoli as Dufour.

Jalma La Double - With Raoul Chennevières as Ali.

Kit Carson - With Raoul Paoli as Shuman.

Le martyre de Sainte-Maxence - With Raoul Chennevières as Théobald (as Chennevières).

Sadie Thompson - With Raoul Walsh as Sergeant Timothy 'Tim' O'Hara.  Directed by Raoul Walsh .  Writing Credits: Raoul Walsh (adaptation).  Produced by Raoul Walsh Producer (uncredited).

The Olympic Hero - With Raoul Paoli as French Champ.

Woman Wise - With Raoul Paoli as Khurd Chief.

La venenosa - With Georges Marck as Raoul the lion-tamer.

Paris-New York-Paris - With Giulio Del Torre as Raoul d'Estre.

The Old Code - With J.P. McGowan as Raoul de Valle.

Three Sinners - With Tullio Carminati as Raoul Stanislav.

Andranik - With Raoul Chennevières as (as Chennevières).

Die Beute des Scheiks - With Rudolf Raoul Schweda.

Heilige oder Dirne - With Gertrud Eysoldt as Raouls Mutter.

La femme et le pantin - With Léo Joannon as Don Mateo's Friend (as Raoul Lagneau).

Sunnyside Up - With Alan Paull as Raoul (uncredited).

The Redeeming Sin - With Conrad Nagel as Dr. Raoul de Boise.

Her Wedding Night - With Raoul Paoli as The Mayor.

Il richiamo del cuore - With Raoul Donadoni.

Lopez, le bandit - With Raoul Paoli.

Safety in Numbers - With Raoul Paoli as Jules.

The Flute Concert of Sans-Souci - With Raoul Aslan as Bruehl.

Timide malgré lui - With Raoul Paoli.

Bric à Brac et compagnie - With Raoul Marco as Monsieur Verly.

La fine combine - With Raoul Marco as Monsieur Topinois (as Mr. Raoul Marco).

La piste des géants - With Raoul Paoli as Flack.

La riva dei bruti - With Raoul Donadoni as Pedro.

Nie wieder Liebe! - With Raoul Lange as Der Spanier (as Raoul Langen).

Révolte dans la prison - With Raoul Paoli as Gopher.

Yorck - With Raoul Aslan as Gen. McDonald.

Adieu les copains - With Léo Joannon as Jouve (as Raoul Lagneau).

Le monsieur de minuit - With Jean Weber as Raoul de Saint=Auban.

The Phantom of Paris - With Fletcher Norton as Raoul (uncredited).

Crooner - With Raoul Freeman as Detective (uncredited).

Doctor X - With Raoul Freeman as Morgue Detective (uncredited).

Dope - With Raoul Aslan as Dr. Urusew.

Histoires de rire - With Raoul Marco as (segment 2: Gratte-ciel).

La fleur d'oranger - With Mary Raoul.

Manhattan Tower - With Raoul Freeman as Janitor (uncredited).

Prisonnier de mon coeur - With Raoul Picardat.

Son plus bel exploit - With Raoul Marco as M. Volny.

Stupéfiants - With Raoul Aslan as Dr. Ourousseff.

Two Against the World - With Raoul Freeman as Hotel Doorman (uncredited).

La robe rouge - With Raoul Marco as Bridet.

Le gendre de Monsieur Poirier - With Raoul Marco as Le premier créancier.

Leise flehen meine Lieder - With Raoul Aslan as Salieri (uncredited).

Les requins du pétrole - With Raoul Aslan as Delmonde.

Parole Girl - With Raoul Freeman as Train Conductor (uncredited).

The Mystery Squadron - With Raoul Freeman as Mystery Flyer [Ch. 7] (uncredited).

Unsichtbare Gegner - With Raoul Aslan as J. Delmonte.

Cocktail Hour - With George Nardelli as Raoul Alvarez.

Chourinette - With Raoul Marco.

Gambling Lady - With Raoul Freeman as Police Officer (uncredited).

L'or - With Raoul Marco as O'Kelly.  Produced by Raoul Ploquin (Producer).

La reine de Biarritz - With Raoul Marco as Esteban, le mari.

Les deux canards - With Raoul Marco.

Liliom - With Raoul Marco as L'inspecteur - The Detective.

Night Alarm - With Raoul Freeman as Policeman at Second Fire (uncredited).

Nuit de mai - With Raoul Marco as Le sergent (as Marco).  Directed by Raoul Ploquin (supervisor).

On a volé un homme - With Raoul Marco as Inspector.

Bolero - With George Raft as Raoul De Baere.  Also with Eugene Borden as Chez Raoul Patron (uncredited).  Also with Constant Franke as Chez Raoul Patron (uncredited).  Also with Jean Perry as Chez Raoul Patron (uncredited).  Also with Ellinor Vanderveer as Chez Raoul Patron (uncredited).

Lazy River - With Chris-Pin Martin as Raoul (uncredited).

Cavalerie légère - With Raoul Marco as Pietro.  Other crew: Raoul Ploquin (Supervisor).

Het mysterie van de Mondscheinsonate - With Raoul de Bock as Zoontje taxichauffeur.

La carte forcée - With Raoul Marco.

Le diable en bouteille - With Raoul Marco.  Directed by Raoul Ploquin (supervisor).  Produced by Raoul Ploquin (Supervising Producer).

Les mystères de Paris - With Raoul Marco as Le Chourineur.

Make a Million - With Raoul Freeman as Police Officer (uncredited).

Milan Rastislav Stefánik - With Raoul Schránil.

Under Pressure - With Raoul James as Mucker (uncredited).  Directed by Raoul Walsh .

Code of the Mounted - With Roger Williams as Raoul Marlin.

Crimson Dynasty - With Pierre Fresnay as Raoul Vignerte.

Dora Nelson - With Christian Gérard as Raoul d'Aubigny.

Mad Love - With Robert Emmett Keane as Raoul - the Drunk (uncredited).

The Black Room - With John Singer as Raoul the Butler (uncredited).

American-Bar - With Raoul Marco.

Donogoo - With Raoul Marco as (uncredited).  Other crew: Raoul Ploquin (Supervisor).

Fury - With Raoul Freeman as Sheriff's Deputy (uncredited).

Jizdni hlidka - With Raoul Schránil as Strnad.

Les gaîtés de la finance - With Raoul Marco as Le detective.

Mädchenpensionat - With Raoul Aslan as Der König.

Match nul - With Raoul Marco.

O'Malley of the Mounted - With Raoul Freeman as Mountie (uncredited).

Srdce v soumraku - With Raoul Schránil as Ludva Vach.

Tvoje srdce inkognito - With Raoul Schránil as Felix Miramont.

Suzy - With Tyler Brooke as Raoul (uncredited).

Wife vs. Secretary - With Paul Ellis as Raoul (uncredited).

Batalión - With Raoul Schránil as 1st Lt. Karel Hojer.

Der Scheidungsgrund - With Raoul Schránil.

Devce za výkladem - With Raoul Schránil as Viktor.

Harmonika - With Raoul Schránil as Müller - Bar director.

Kariéra matky Lízalky - With Raoul Schránil as Klika - Assistant Director.

Klatovsti dragouni - With Raoul Schránil as Dvorak.

Krb bez ohne - With Raoul Schránil as Petrák.

La belle de Montparnasse - With Raoul André.

Sextánka - With Raoul Schránil as MUDr. Pavel Haler.

Srdce na kolejich - With Raoul Schránil as Kolár.