George miller orphans of the storm

1921 film directed by D. W. Griffith

Orphans of the Storm is a 1921 American silent melodrama film^[4] by D.

W. Griffith set in late-18th-century France, before and during the French Revolution.

​GEORGE MÜLLER, born in , died in , yet he is one of the deathless names fragrant with the love of Christ, and diffusing influence far.

​GEORGE MÜLLER, born in , died in , yet he is one of the deathless names fragrant with the love of Christ, and diffusing influence far.

I had been on that bridge for twenty-two hours and never left it.

The film proceeds from a space of complete disorientation, temporal and geographic, as father and son make their way through the winding.

George Muller was an unhappy, rebellious youth, but was converted to Christianity before he married.

George Miller helped to bring Australian film to the international forefront by the mids with his brilliant trilogy of Mad Max, Mad Max II (The Road.

The last Griffith film to feature both Lillian and Dorothy Gish, it was a commercial failure compared to his earlier works, such as The Birth of a Nation (1915), Broken Blossoms (1919) and Way Down East (1920).^[5]

Griffith used historical events to comment on contemporary events, in this case the French Revolution to warn about the rise of Bolshevism.^[6] The film is about class conflict and a polemic for “inter-class understanding” and against “destructive hatred”.

At one point, in front of the Committee of Public Safety, a main character pleads, "Yes I am an aristocrat, but a friend of the people."

The film is based on the 1874 French play Les Deux Orphelines by Adolphe d'Ennery and Eugène Cormon.

Plot

Just before