Sjostrom really up there with Ford and Huston for letting epic evocative wilderness scenery become one of their films main characters

damn icelandic landscape

100 years ago, The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari was released in Germany

Nosferatu's my fav

got tickets to see this in april

im hella lucky that there’s so much heat to watch in sweden

got tickets for vivre sa vie at my fave bourgeoisie theatre sunday next week and so far im the only one, since they’re playing streetcar named desire at the same time

if i get to be alone in that bih it’ll def be my goat cinema experience

so jealous, there's a revival house near me though

just saw rosemary’s baby playing next month, def have to see that
its funny how most of my cinema visits is to rewatch older films

last couple old films i watched on the big screen was Apocalypse Now and 2001: A Space Odyssey (even I have the tickets still)

2001

so far the coolest ive watched was the 5 hr cut of fanny & alexander and umbrellas of cherbourg those demy sets are something else man

its on IMAX

literally the intro music gives me chills down in my spines

Been on a Chaplin wave for a while. I watched City Lights with my grandpa and we enjoyed it much

Greed

Not enough love for Vidor or Ozu ITT

Some of my faves that haven't been mentioned yet:

• "A Corner in Wheat" (Griffith, 1909)
• I Was Born, But... (Ozu, 1932)
• City Girl (Murnau, 1930)
• Window Water Baby Moving (Brakhage, 1959)
• A Woman of Paris (Chaplin, 1923)
• Vampir-Cuadecuc (Portabella, 1971)
• "Black Ice" (Brakhage, 1994)
• A Story of Floating Weeds (Ozu, 1934)
• Dragnet Girl (Ozu, 1933)
• Hotel Monterey (Akerman, 1972)
• Tabu (Murnau, 1931)
• "Meshes of the Afternoon" (Deren & Hammid, 1943)
• "Ritual in Transfigured Time" (Deren, 1946)
• "At Land" (Deren, 1944)
• Shoulder Arms (Chaplin, 1918)
• So Is This (Snow, 1983)
• Tokyo Chorus (Ozu, 1931)
• An Inn in Tokyo (Ozu, 1935)
• Bucking Broadway (Ford, 1917)
• Passing Fancy (Ozu, 1933)
• The Oyster Princess (Lubitsch, 1919)
• Spies (Lang, 1928)
• Street Angel (Borzage, 1928)
• Show People (Vidor, 1928)
• Master of the House (Dreyer, 1925)
• "The Idle Class" (Chaplin, 1921)
• The Heart of the World (Maddin, 2000)
• "A propos de Nice" (Vigo, 1930)
• "A Dog's Life" (Chaplin, 1918)
• A Man There Was (Sjöström, 1917)
• The Public Enemy (Wellman, 1931)
• I Don't Want to Be a Man (Lubitsch, 1918)

Also, @sace – You should add a category in OP for "Modern Silent Films", for silent works that released after the traditionally recognized 'silent era'

will add even im trying to make this thread centered traditional silent era from late 1800's to 1930's

edit: already added Sjostrom film in the "Noteworthy" section

Ah, didn't see that one down at the bottom of OP haha

I think The Public Enemy isn't silent

You're right it's not. The backdrop for the film on LB is a shot of the actors who are wearing the silent-style makeup, so that confused me haha

early 1930's is like 19210

wait did you suggest a film you didn't watch then?