Max Linder's guest appearances

Max Linder

NitrateVille Radio

Odeon Stanisława Janickiego w RMF Classic

The History of Film

Les récits de Stéphane Bern

Buster Keaton

Roscoe Arbuckle

Wallace Reid

Charlie Chaplin

Liv Ullmann

Marlon Brando

Leonard Maltin

Tom Jones

Elizabeth Taylor

Ava Gardner

David Stone

Jim Jarmusch

Betty Davis

Dennis Scott

Mary Astor

OwlTail

Lisa Stein Haven

72: Silent Film Showings Are Back! • Lisa Stein Haven on Max Linder by Michael Gebert

72: Silent Film Showings Are Back! • Lisa Stein Haven on Max Linder

CORRECTION: Okay, it turns out Max Linder is much more remembered than I thought he was. Not only is he featured, albeit briefly, in many of the texts I didn't initially find him in, he is even mentioned in the 2009 film Inglorious Bastards  directed by Quinten Tarantino. The reason I thought he wasn't in many film history books were:A) I had a lot less of them, andB) He is usually featured much later, sometimes even after Chaplin and silent Hollywood because many textbooks follow an order of "early film–Hollywood–everything else" in their chaptering.  I am actually thrilled to be wrong about this, because I love Linder's work, and the more people who know about him the better. -Jake, May 2021 This week we cover one of the amazing forgotten pioneers of comedy film: Max Linder. All of the movie clips you hear are from Maude Linder's 1983 documentary The Man in the Silk Hat. You can email me at historyoffilmpodcast@gmail.com, or visit the shows website, still under construction, at historyoffilmpodcast.com.Support the show

CORRECTION: Okay, it turns out Max Linder is much more remembered than I thought he was. Not only is he featured, albeit briefly, in many of the texts I didn't initially find him in, he is even mentioned in the 2009 film Inglorious Bastards  directed by Quinten Tarantino. The reason I thought he wasn't in many film history books were: A) I had a lot less of them, and B) He is usually featured much later, sometimes even after Chaplin and silent Hollywood because many textbooks follow an order of "early film–Hollywood–everything else" in their chaptering.  I am actually thrilled to be wrong about this, because I love Linder's work, and the more people who know about him the better. -Jake, May 2021 This week we cover one of the amazing forgotten pioneers of comedy film: Max Linder. All of the movie clips you hear are from Maude Linder's 1983 documentary The Man in the Silk Hat. You can email me at historyoffilmpodcast@gmail.com, or visit the shows website, still under construction, at <a href="http://historyoffilmpodcast.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">historyoffilmpodcast.com</a>.<a href="https://www.patreon.com/historyoffilm" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

10- The Life and Work of Max Linder

Max Linder (cz. 1)

Max Linder (cz. 2)