The Committee on Credentials facts for kids
The Committee on Credentials was a movie made a long time ago, in 1916. It was a special kind of film called a "silent western." This means it didn't have any spoken words, and it was about cowboys and adventures in the American West!
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About the Movie
This film was released in 1916. That was a time when movies were very different from what we watch today. "The Committee on Credentials" is known as a silent movie. This means there was no sound recorded with the film itself.
What is a Silent Movie?
Imagine watching a movie without anyone talking! Silent movies relied on music played live in the theater. They also used title cards, which were screens of text, to show what characters were saying or to explain the story. Actors had to use big, clear movements and facial expressions to show their feelings.
What is a Western Movie?
"The Committee on Credentials" is also a western movie. Westerns are films that tell stories about the American Old West. They often feature cowboys, horses, vast landscapes, and exciting adventures. These movies usually show life in the late 1800s or early 1900s.
Who Made the Movie?
The movie was directed by a person named George Marshall. A director is like the captain of a ship. They are in charge of how the movie looks and how the story is told. George Marshall made many movies during his career.
The Stars of the Show
The main actors in "The Committee on Credentials" included Harry Carey, George Berrell, Neal Hart, Joe Rickson, and Olive Carey. These actors were famous in their time. They brought the characters to life without speaking a single word!
Who Distributed It?
The movie was distributed by Universal Pictures. A distributor is a company that helps get the movie out to theaters so people can watch it. Universal Pictures is still a very big movie studio today!
