Fred C. Jones

The Man Who Paid

Oscar Apfel

Wilfred Lytell, Norma Shearer

In her first leading role, a very young Norma Shearer played Jeanne, a wild girl of the Canadian Northwest who marries and has a child with a mystery man, Oliver Thornton

The Eagle's Eye

Theodore Wharton, George Lessey

King Baggot, Marguerite Snow

A criminologist and a government agent team up to expose a ring of German spies.

Threads of Fate

Eugene Nowland

Viola Dana, Augustus Phillips

The Girl Without a Soul

John H. Collins

Viola Dana, Robert Walker

The story of two young sisters, one a somewhat demure musician who is in love with a scoundrel who's no good for her, and the other a wild, free spirit who is the object of a shy young carpenter's affections.

A Woman in Grey

James Vincent

Arline Pretty, Henry G. Sell

This 15 chapter serial is considered to be "the last of the adult serials". Produced in Wilkes-Barre, PA., it has crisp editing, fast action, and carefully lit and composed interiors and lush pictorial exteriors. This is a serial of great complexity with the director, the photographer and title-maker always in absolute control. The extraordinary rhythmic momentum of the film is never lost despite the films complex plot turns. This is the best of the surviving serials from the silent era.

God's Country and the Law

Sidney Olcott

Fred C. Jones, Gladys Leslie

God's Country and the Law is a 1921 American silent drama film produced by Pine Tree Pictures and distributed by Arrow Films. It was directed by Sidney Olcott with Fred C. Jones and Gladys Leslie in the leading roles. It was adapted from the 1915 novel God’s Country and the Woman by James Oliver Curwood,which had been previously filmed under that title in 1916.

Don Quickshot of the Rio Grande

George Marshall

Jack Hoxie, Emmett King

"Pep" Pepper, a romantic cowboy whose faculty for dreaming loses him his job, tries to emulate Don Quixote's courage after reading the Spanish classic.

An Arabian Knight

Charles Swickard

Sessue Hayakawa, Lillian Hall

Japanese actor Sessue Hayakawa is cast as an ancient Egyptian donkey boy in An Arabian Knight. The humble Hayakawa rescues high-born Lillian Hall from lascivious pasha Fred Jones. All this brouhaha is actually a dream experienced by Hall.