Best Obsolete Feature
Updated Daily
Sherlock Jr. is a 1924 American Buster Keaton feature about a projectionist entering a film, noted for its dream logic and landmark cinema-within-cinema gags.
The Man with the Movie Camera is Dziga Vertov's 1929 Soviet documentary, famous for rapid montage, no intertitles, and reflexive city filming.
iTerm2 is the undisputed champion for macOS terminal emulation. Its extensive feature set, including split panes, search, and customizable profiles, makes it incredibly versatile. The ability to create complex workflows and integrate with other macOS tools is a major draw. While it's not GPU-accele...
Steamboat Bill, Jr. is a 1928 American Buster Keaton feature, famous for the falling house-front stunt and its Mississippi riverboat setting.
I Was Born, But... is a 1932 Japanese silent comedy-drama by Yasujiro Ozu, his first Kinema Junpo best-film winner.
The Adventures of Prince Achmed is a 1926 German silhouette animated feature by Lotte Reiniger, often cited as the oldest surviving animated feature.
The Goddess is a 1934 Chinese silent drama by Wu Yonggang, starring Ruan Lingyu in one of the best-known films of China's golden age.
A Story of Floating Weeds is a 1934 Japanese silent drama by Yasujiro Ozu, later remade by him in sound and color as Floating Weeds.
Die Nibelungen: Siegfried is a 1924 German epic directed by Fritz Lang, notable for its stylized adaptation of the medieval Nibelungen legend.
Die Nibelungen: Kriemhild's Revenge is a 1924 German epic by Fritz Lang, completing his two-part Nibelungen cycle with Kriemhild's vengeance story.
Berlin: Symphony of a Great City is a 1927 German silent city-symphony film by Walter Ruttmann, portraying one day in Weimar Berlin.
Diary of a Lost Girl is a 1929 German silent drama by G. W. Pabst, starring Louise Brooks in her second and final film with him.
La Roue is Abel Gance's 1923 French silent epic, famous for railway melodrama, rapid cutting, and unusually ambitious visual technique.
People on Sunday is a 1930 German silent film by Robert Siodmak and Edgar G. Ulmer, using nonactors to observe a summer day in Berlin.
A Page of Madness is a 1926 Japanese avant-garde silent film by Teinosuke Kinugasa, notable for its mental-hospital setting and 1971 rediscovery.
Cabiria is a 1914 Italian epic directed by Giovanni Pastrone, noted for its large sets, tracking shots, and influence on later historical films.
The Marriage Circle is a 1924 American comedy of manners directed by Ernst Lubitsch, notable for refining his sophisticated Hollywood style.
The Outlaw and His Wife is a 1918 Swedish drama by Victor Sjostrom, notable for its harsh mountain setting and central outlaw romance.
Limite is a 1931 Brazilian silent experimental feature by Mario Peixoto, often cited as a landmark of Brazilian avant-garde cinema.
The Oyster Princess is a 1919 German comedy by Ernst Lubitsch, notable for its satirical view of American wealth and extravagant comic staging.
A Man There Was is a 1917 Swedish drama by Victor Sjostrom, notable for adapting Henrik Ibsen and establishing Sjostrom's international reputation.
Sir Arne's Treasure is Mauritz Stiller's 1919 Swedish silent drama, a Selma Lagerlöf adaptation noted for Julius Jaenzon's wintry imagery.
Varieté is a 1925 German silent drama by E. A. Dupont, noted for Karl Freund's mobile camerawork in trapeze scenes at Berlin's Wintergarten.
The Fall of the House of Usher is a 1928 French silent horror film by Jean Epstein, notable for its experimental Poe adaptation.
Ingeborg Holm is a 1913 Swedish drama by Victor Sjostrom, influential for its social realism and critique of poor-relief institutions.
The New Babylon is a 1929 Soviet drama by Grigori Kozintsev and Leonid Trauberg, set during the Paris Commune with Shostakovich's first film score.
Master of the House is a 1925 Danish drama directed by Carl Theodor Dreyer, notable for its domestic realism and critique of patriarchal authority.
True Heart Susie is a 1919 American drama directed by D. W. Griffith, notable for Lillian Gish's restrained performance in a rural romance.
The Saga of Gösta Berling is Mauritz Stiller's 1924 Swedish silent epic, adapted from Selma Lagerlöf and marking Greta Garbo's breakout role.
The House on Trubnaya is a 1928 Soviet comedy by Boris Barnet, starring Vera Maretskaya as a country housemaid elected to the Moscow Soviet.
