Difference between revisions of "D.W. Griffith"
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| − | '''David Llewellyn Wark Griffith''' (1875-1948), more well known as '''D.W. Griffith''', was a film-maker, now considered to be the founding father of cinema. He is best known for his innovative films ''Birth of a Nation'' and ''Intolerance''. ''Birth of a Nation'' was a favorable portrait of the beginning of the | + | '''David Llewellyn Wark Griffith''' (1875-1948), more well known as '''D.W. Griffith''', was a film-maker, now considered to be the founding father of cinema. He is best known for his innovative films ''Birth of a Nation'' and ''Intolerance''. ''Birth of a Nation'' was a favorable portrait of the beginning of the [[Ku Klux Klan]], while the latter was a $2.5 million epic combining four separate stories in different time periods about Intolerance.<ref>Movie Makers: 50 iconic directors from Chaplin to the Coen Brothers, Ian Freer, Quercus Publishing, 2009, pp.6-8</ref> |
| − | + | ==References== | |
<references/> | <references/> | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Griffith, D.W.}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Griffith, D.W.}} | ||
| − | [[Category: Directors]] | + | [[Category:Directors]] |
Latest revision as of 03:15, September 2, 2016
David Llewellyn Wark Griffith (1875-1948), more well known as D.W. Griffith, was a film-maker, now considered to be the founding father of cinema. He is best known for his innovative films Birth of a Nation and Intolerance. Birth of a Nation was a favorable portrait of the beginning of the Ku Klux Klan, while the latter was a $2.5 million epic combining four separate stories in different time periods about Intolerance.[1]
References
- ↑ Movie Makers: 50 iconic directors from Chaplin to the Coen Brothers, Ian Freer, Quercus Publishing, 2009, pp.6-8