
1913
Alcoholism and its Ill-Effects was considered to be one of the most popular science propaganda (or educational) films produced in Russia before the revolution of 1917. Alexander Khanzhonkov, the most prominent Russian film producer of that era, financed a special department dedicated to non-fictional cinema, despite the fact that such films were not commercially successful. Unfortunately, not a single copy of the film has survived to the present day. All that remains are 12 frames, which were used by Izvolov to create this reconstruction. He also used extracts from critical reviews, published at the time of the film’s release, to produce a soundtrack.

Ivan Mosjoukine
Alcoholic

Friend Indeed

Project Florida

Tramp Trouble

Les Miracles de la Cène

Isn't Love Cuckoo?

Workers Leaving the Lumière Factory

Night and Fog

Mild Madness, Lasting Lunacy

The Duke: Based on the Memoir 'I'm The Duke' by J.P. Duke

Lambing

Well Enough Alone

The Romance of Celluloid

Rex the Runt: How Dinosaurs Became Extinct

It's in the Stars

Marvel One-Shot: All Hail the King

Paparazzi

M.A.M.Ó.N.: Monitor Against Mexicans Over Nationwide

Carnival in Paris

The Puppet Asylum

Wedlock