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- Dramatic_Feature_Films abstract "Dramatic Feature Films was an unsuccessful silent film venture by Frank Joslyn Baum, son of L. Frank Baum. The office was at 300 West 42nd Street in New York City (the building that currently houses the Times Square McDonald's in its first floors), while the films were made in the Hollywood studios of The Oz Film Manufacturing Company, which was the company's former identity.Two films are known to have been produced by the company, neither of which survive. These include a slapstick short titled Pies and Poetry starring Betty Pierce. Pierce, along with Catherine Countiss and David Proctor starred in The Gray Nun of Belgium. The film was directed by Francis Powers from a script by Baum (some sources say the elder) and set during World War I. Advertisements in the trade papers gave the film a release date of April 26, 1915; however, it is now believed that the film was never released. The distributor, Alliance Film Program, apparently found the film inferior and refused to buy it.".
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageExternalLink co0036785.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageID "5551857".
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageLength "1511".
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageRevisionID "663858308".
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink Alliance_Film_Program.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink Betty_Pierce.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink Category:Defunct_American_film_studios.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink Catherine_Countiss.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink David_Proctor_(actor).
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink Film_distributor.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink Francis_Powers.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink Frank_Joslyn_Baum.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink Hollywood.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink L._Frank_Baum.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink McDonalds.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink New_York_City.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink Silent_film.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink Slapstick.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink The_Baum_Bugle.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink The_Gray_Nun_of_Belgium.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink The_Oz_Film_Manufacturing_Company.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageWikiLinkText "Dramatic Feature Films".
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Film-studio-stub.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films subject Category:Defunct_American_film_studios.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films hypernym Venture.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films type Company.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films type Company.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films type Studio.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films comment "Dramatic Feature Films was an unsuccessful silent film venture by Frank Joslyn Baum, son of L. Frank Baum. The office was at 300 West 42nd Street in New York City (the building that currently houses the Times Square McDonald's in its first floors), while the films were made in the Hollywood studios of The Oz Film Manufacturing Company, which was the company's former identity.Two films are known to have been produced by the company, neither of which survive.".
- Dramatic_Feature_Films label "Dramatic Feature Films".
- Dramatic_Feature_Films sameAs Q5305758.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films sameAs m.0ds5kz.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films sameAs Q5305758.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films wasDerivedFrom Dramatic_Feature_Films?oldid=663858308.
- Dramatic_Feature_Films isPrimaryTopicOf Dramatic_Feature_Films.