Rudolph Valentino died before the talkies took over the industry. Character actor Coit Albertson, also known as Edward Coit Albertson, did not make the transition.
Yes, but they were giving way to 'talkies'. Charles Chaplin made his last silent film, "Modern Times" in 1936. By then most films had sound.
These are silent films, most made before the invention of talkies. Mel Brooks made a silent film called "Silent Movie" in 1976. His did have a sound track. In the early days of cinema, movie music was played live.
Theda Bara
through signals
Louis Le Prince
The first ever silent film made was by D. W. Griffith, who directed and produced the first film named 'Birth of Nation' it was made in 1915. Answer by MOST USEFUL
Really, all of the early ones. Silent films were the only films available for a long time. The new media of film fascinated many people when it was first introduced.
In the same way as any other film, but with no sound.
no
A vast amount of internationally known companies have made childrens walkie talkies. From Mattel with their Barbie walkie talkies, to Disney's Mickey Mouse walkie talkies.
The very first movies did not have sound tracks. You've probably seen clips of some of these black and white movies. During these movies, frames would appear that would give a clip of significant dialogue, or a short summary of the story at that point. Piano players or organists would be watching the film and improvising music to fit the mood as the story unfolded. I think the first sound films were made in the early 1930's or so. Many movie idols of the silent era could not make the transition to "talkies" because their voices were not suited to the new medium.
Mickey Mouse.