The Stranger from Way Out Yonder is an alternate title for this film, which was cited as a comedy short in Larry Richards’s 1998 book, African American Films Through 1959.
Director of photography B. L. Teycer was identified as “president and camera man” for the Lone Star Motion Picture Co. in a 12 Aug 1922 Chicago Defender column by D. Ireland Thomas, who reported that Teycer had recently written to complain about Monumental Pictures’ J. Clifford Williams. According to Teycer, Williams had failed to pay for 200 feet of motion picture negative provided by Teycer over two years ago. D. Ireland Thomas noted in the column that he had received other complaints about Mr. Williams. Teycer’s company was based in San Antonio, TX, according to Thomas’s column in the 13 Jan 1923 Chicago Defender.
As of Oct 2019, the National Film Preservation Board (NFPB) included this film on its list of Lost U.S. Silent Feature Films. ...
The Stranger from Way Out Yonder is an alternate title for this film, which was cited as a comedy short in Larry Richards’s 1998 book, African American Films Through 1959.
Director of photography B. L. Teycer was identified as “president and camera man” for the Lone Star Motion Picture Co. in a 12 Aug 1922 Chicago Defender column by D. Ireland Thomas, who reported that Teycer had recently written to complain about Monumental Pictures’ J. Clifford Williams. According to Teycer, Williams had failed to pay for 200 feet of motion picture negative provided by Teycer over two years ago. D. Ireland Thomas noted in the column that he had received other complaints about Mr. Williams. Teycer’s company was based in San Antonio, TX, according to Thomas’s column in the 13 Jan 1923 Chicago Defender.
As of Oct 2019, the National Film Preservation Board (NFPB) included this film on its list of Lost U.S. Silent Feature Films.
No information about the precise nature of this film has been ...
No information about the precise nature of this film has been found.
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