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William Heise (c. 1847 – February 14, 1910) [1] was a German-born American film cinematographer and director, active in the 1890s and credited for more than 175 short silent films. Heise filmed a "We All Smoke" skit promoting Admiral Cigarettes in 1897.
Monkeyshines, No. 1 was shot by William K. L. Dickson and William Heise for the Edison labs. Scholars have differing opinions on whether the first was shot in June 1889 starring Fred Ott or at some time between November 21–27, 1890, starring Giuseppe Sacco Albanese. [ 1 ]
The film was directed by William Heise for Thomas Edison. The film was produced in April 1896 at the Edison Studios of Edison, the first film studio in the United States. At the time, Edison was working at the Black Maria studios in West Orange, New Jersey .
The French Connection (1971) dir. William Friedkin; 1895–1918: The World Discovers a New Art Form or Birth of the Cinema. Traffic Crossing Leeds Bridge (1888) dir. Louis Le Prince; The Kiss (1896 film) (a.k.a. May Irwin Kiss) (1896) dir. William Heise; Workers Leaving the Lumière Factory (1895) dir. Louis Lumière
The Barbershop is an 1894 American short narrative silent film directed by William K.L. Dickson and William Heise. It was produced by the Edison Manufacturing Company at the Black Maria Studio, in West Orange, New Jersey. The film was created for the Kinetoscope. [1] Barber Shop is the first film in cinema history.
William Kennedy Dickson receives a patent for motion picture film. Dickson and William Heise film their colleague, Fred Ott sneezing with the Kinetograph at Edison's Black Maria studio. [1] April 14 – The first commercial presentation of the Kinetoscope took place in the Holland Brothers' Kinetoscope Parlor at 1155 Broadway, New York City. [2]
In the photos, Prince William is truly enjoying himself, with a large smile, making goofy faces and really embracing the moment. (A large contrast to the aforementioned posed royal portraits indeed.)
These exhibition films are silent shorts directed and produced by William K. L. Dickson at Thomas Edison's Black Maria studio, with William Heise as cinematographer. The performers in each film were members of Buffalo Bill's Wild West show with Annie Oakley and Buffalo Bill themselves exhibiting their rifle shooting skills. [1]