The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1921) |
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| Director(s) | Rex Ingram, Kevin Brownlow, David Gill |
| Producer(s) | David Gill, Kevin Brownlow, Patrick Stanbury |
| Top Genres | Drama, Romance, Silent Films, War |
| Top Topics | World War I |
Featured Cast of The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse See More »
Rudolph Valentino
(as Julio Desnoyers)
Stuart Holmes
(as Otto von Hartrott)
Nigel De Brulier
(as Tchernoff)
Edward Connelly
(as Lodgekeeper)
Wallace Beery
(as Lieut. Col. von Richth...)
Arthur Hoyt
(as Lieut. Schnitz)
Jean Hersholt
(as Professor von Hartrott)
Noble Johnson
(as Conquest)
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse Overview:
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1921) was a Drama - Romance Film directed by Rex Ingram, Kevin Brownlow and David Gill and produced by David Gill, Kevin Brownlow and Patrick Stanbury.
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse was inducted into the National Film Registry in 1995.
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse BlogHub Articles:
Live From the San Francisco Silent Film Festival Day 1: THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE and Opening Night Party
This evening’s kickoff for the 19th annual San Francisco Silent Film Festival was an event of epic proportions. In honor of the anniversary of World War I, the festival opened with the monumental Rex Ingram/Rudolph Valentino collaboration The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1921), a movie t... Read full article
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The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse Quotes:
No Quote for this film.
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse Facts
See More Facts about The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse >>
President Warren G. Harding and Vice-President Calvin Coolidge, with their respective spouses, attended private screenings of the film.
Prior to editing, the kiss at the end of the tango scene between Rudolph Valentino and Beatrice Dominguez took up 75 feet of film. The scene wasn't in the Vicente Blasco Ibáñez novel, but was added by Rex Ingram to show off Valentino's dancing skills.
This film was selected to the National Film Registry, Library of Congress, in 1995.
Rudolph Valentino's first starring role in a film. He had been an extra and done bit parts since his debut in 1914.
Adjusted for inflation, this film is the highest-grossing silent movie ever; it earned $9,183,673 - close to $300 million in 2005 dollars.