Robert Harron, Billy Bitzer, D. W. Griffith, silent film, silent movie stars, free classic film, old movies, silent film streaming, silent era, archive films, rare films, silent drama, silent classics, classic crime drama

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Out Yonder 1919 The Woman God Forgot 1917 That Model from Paris 1926 For Better for Worse 1919 Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall 1924

OUR DOCUMENTARY

We are proud to present to all silent film lovers our multiple award-winning documentary! In March 2015 it won the distinction "Award of Merit" at the San Francisco Film Awards. In May it won the Silver Award at the 2015 International Independent Film Awards. In September 2015 it won the Award of Recognition at the Accolade Global Film Competition. Of equal merit is the inclusion of the documentary in the Official Selection of the San Jose International Short Film Festival in October 2015. In December the documentary won the extremely prestigious Diamond Award at the 2015 California Film Awards. The amazing run of recognition for our documentary continued in 2016. In February it was included in the Official Selection of the Buffalo Niagara International Film Festival.

San Francisco Film Awards new International Independent Film Awards new Accolade Global Film Competition Award new San Jose International Short Film Festival new California Film Awards small new

Robert Harron, Billy Bitzer, D. W. Griffith, silent film, silent movie stars, free classic film, old movies, silent film streaming, silent era, archive films, rare films, silent drama, silent classics, classic crime drama

"The Avenging Conscience" (1914) - with film
   Robert Harron and Mae Marsh

Directed by             D. W. Griffith
Produced by     Majestic Motion Picture Company
Scenario by          D. W. Griffith
Based on    works by Edgar Allan Poe
Starring Henry B. Walthall, Spottiswoode Aitken, George Siegmann, Blanche Sweet, Robert Harron, Mae Marsh
Cinematography    Billy Bitzer
Editing by    James Smith
Distributed by Mutual Film
Release date         August 24, 1914
Running time 84 min.
Country          United States
Language    Silent film, English intertitles

"The Avenging Conscience" or "Thou Shalt Not Kill" is a crime drama, included in our program to illustrate the work of two of our stars: actor Robert Harron and cinematographer Billy Bitzer.

A young man is convinced that the uncle who raised him stands in his way.

Click to enlarge:
The Avenging Conscience
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Henry Walthall studies in "The Avenging Conscience" (1914), directed by D. W. Griffith, cinematographer Billy Bitzer.
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Henry-Walthall-and-Blanche-Sweet-in-The-Avenging-Conscience-1914-director-DW-Griffith-cinematographer-Billy-Bitzer-02.jpg
Henry Walthall has a date with Blanche Sweet in "The Avenging Conscience" (1914), directed by D. W. Griffith, cinematographer Billy Bitzer.
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Robert-Harron-and-Mae-Marsh-in-The-Avenging-Conscience-1914-director-DW-Griffith-cinematographer-Billy-Bitzer-03.jpg
Robert Harron is not impressed with Mae Marsh in "The Avenging Conscience" (1914), directed by D. W. Griffith, cinematographer Billy Bitzer.
http://www.silent-hall-of-fame.org/images/FilmStills/Robert-Harron/The-Avenging-Conscience/Robert-Harron-and-Mae-Marsh-in-The-Avenging-Conscience-1914-director-DW-Griffith-cinematographer-Billy-Bitzer-03.jpg
Robert-Harron-and-Mae-Marsh-in-The-Avenging-Conscience-1914-director-DW-Griffith-cinematographer-Billy-Bitzer-04.jpg
Robert Harron notices Mae Marsh in "The Avenging Conscience" (1914), directed by D. W. Griffith, cinematographer Billy Bitzer.
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Robert-Harron-and-Mae-Marsh-in-The-Avenging-Conscience-1914-director-DW-Griffith-cinematographer-Billy-Bitzer-07.jpg
Robert Harron shows attention to Mae Marsh in "The Avenging Conscience" (1914), directed by D. W. Griffith, cinematographer Billy Bitzer.
http://www.silent-hall-of-fame.org/images/FilmStills/Robert-Harron/The-Avenging-Conscience/Robert-Harron-and-Mae-Marsh-in-The-Avenging-Conscience-1914-director-DW-Griffith-cinematographer-Billy-Bitzer-07.jpg
Robert-Harron-and-Mae-Marsh-in-The-Avenging-Conscience-1914-director-DW-Griffith-cinematographer-Billy-Bitzer-08.jpg
Robert Harron is impressed with Mae Marsh in "The Avenging Conscience" (1914), directed by D. W. Griffith, cinematographer Billy Bitzer.
http://www.silent-hall-of-fame.org/images/FilmStills/Robert-Harron/The-Avenging-Conscience/Robert-Harron-and-Mae-Marsh-in-The-Avenging-Conscience-1914-director-DW-Griffith-cinematographer-Billy-Bitzer-08.jpg
Robert-Harron-in-The-Avenging-Conscience-1914-director-DW-Griffith-cinematographer-Billy-Bitzer-09.jpg
Robert Harron is excited in "The Avenging Conscience" (1914), directed by D. W. Griffith, cinematographer Billy Bitzer.
http://www.silent-hall-of-fame.org/images/FilmStills/Robert-Harron/The-Avenging-Conscience/Robert-Harron-in-The-Avenging-Conscience-1914-director-DW-Griffith-cinematographer-Billy-Bitzer-09.jpg
Robert-Harron-and-Mae-Marsh-in-The-Avenging-Conscience-1914-director-DW-Griffith-cinematographer-Billy-Bitzer-10.jpg
Robert Harron falls in Mae Marsh's trap in "The Avenging Conscience" (1914), directed by D. W. Griffith, cinematographer Billy Bitzer.
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Robert-Harron-and-Mae-Marsh-in-The-Avenging-Conscience-1914-director-DW-Griffith-cinematographer-Billy-Bitzer-11.jpg
Robert Harron declares to Mae Marsh in "The Avenging Conscience" (1914), directed by D. W. Griffith, cinematographer Billy Bitzer.
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Henry-Walthall-and-Blanche-Sweet-in-The-Avenging-Conscience-1914-director-DW-Griffith-cinematographer-Billy-Bitzer-13.jpg
Henry Walthall and Blanche Sweet bid farewell in "The Avenging Conscience" (1914), directed by D. W. Griffith, cinematographer Billy Bitzer.
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Henry-Walthall-in-The-Avenging-Conscience-1914-director-DW-Griffith-cinematographer-Billy-Bitzer-14.jpg
Henry Walthall contemplates killing his uncle in "The Avenging Conscience" (1914), directed by D. W. Griffith, cinematographer Billy Bitzer.
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Henry Walthall has a scuffle with his uncle Spottiswoode Aitken in "The Avenging Conscience" (1914), directed by D. W. Griffith, cinematographer Billy Bitzer.
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Spottiswoode-Aitken-and-Henry-Walthall-in-The-Avenging-Conscience-1914-director-DW-Griffith-cinematographer-Billy-Bitzer-16.jpg
Henry Walthall is haunted by the ghost of his uncle Spottiswoode Aitken in "The Avenging Conscience" (1914), directed by D. W. Griffith, cinematographer Billy Bitzer.
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Henry B. Walthall