Lotus Blossom
The film is perhaps the only remaining example of silent era cinema from a Chinese-American production company, and was co-written, co-directed (with Francis J. Grandon) and produced by James B. Leong, who changed his name from Leong But-jung after emigrating from Shanghai in 1913. Of the seven reels that originally comprised 'Lotus Blossom,' only one (the fifth, running for 12 minutes at 20fps) is known to survive. This remaining reel of film is now available on Disc 2 of the DVD Collection "More Treasures from the American Film Archives," and was preserved by the UCLA Film and Television Archive.
Storyline
The film is perhaps the only remaining example of silent era cinema from a Chinese-American production company, and was co-written, co-directed (with Francis J. Grandon) and produced by James B. Leong, who changed his name from Leong But-jung after emigrating from Shanghai in 1913. Of the seven reels that originally comprised 'Lotus Blossom,' only one (the fifth, running for 12 minutes at 20fps) is known to survive. This remaining reel of film is now available on Disc 2 of the DVD Collection "More Treasures from the American Film Archives," and was preserved by the UCLA Film and Television Archive.
Inside Asda: Bigger, Better, Cheaper?
6.3Qwerty
6.3Fight Club Rush 10
8.3The Three Friends
6.0Florence Fight Club
7.9The Secret Six
5.8Big Sur Gay Porn
8.5Insane Fight Club
6.8Capture the Moment Day 2 HoneyWorks Stage
10.0Pennies
7.0Qwerty
5.7Great White Fight Club
7.8Senior Couple and Exchange Sex
7.3Flow
8.7Expendable Assets
8.8Johan Falk: National Target
6.6GCW: Fight Club Houston
7.5Fight Club But With Tennis And No Fight
7.6