The Two Obadiahs (1911)
George Grossmith and Edmund Payne were two of the biggest stars of the London stage in the early twentieth century. On 21 March 1911, they recorded The Two Obadiahs, subtitled "The Young Obadiah and the Old Obadiah, A Moral Song by HP Lyste". They regularly performed this song at music halls, and the same year they made this short film using Cecil Hepworth's early synchronized sound-on-disc system known as the Vivaphone. Only about two thirds of the film still exist.
User rating:
Cast
|
George Grossmith | As: Performer |
|
|
Edmund Payne | As: Performer |
See More
Storyline
George Grossmith and Edmund Payne were two of the biggest stars of the London stage in the early twentieth century. On 21 March 1911, they recorded The Two Obadiahs, subtitled "The Young Obadiah and the Old Obadiah, A Moral Song by HP Lyste". They regularly performed this song at music halls, and the same year they made this short film using Cecil Hepworth's early synchronized sound-on-disc system known as the Vivaphone. Only about two thirds of the film still exist.
| Tagline: | |
| Certification: | Unknown |
Cast
|
George Grossmith |
Performer |
|
|
Edmund Payne |
Performer |
Directed By
Writing Credits
|
|
HP Lyste |
Writer |
Production Crew
|
Cecil M. Hepworth |
Producer |
Edited By
Costume and Makeup
Sound
|
|
HP Lyste |
Music |
Visual Effects
Camera
Lighting
Art Department
Other Crew
Reviews & Recommendations
Video Gallery
Coming Soon...
Photo Gallery
Coming Soon...