Title: D. W. Griffith
Content: success; Biograph co-founder Harry Marvin gave Griffith the position, and he made the short "The Adventures of Dollie". He directed a total of 48 shorts for the company that year. His short "In Old California" (1910) was the first film shot in Hollywood, California. Four years later, he produced and directed his first feature film "Judith of Bethulia" (1914), one of the earliest to be produced in the US. Biograph believed that longer features were not viable at that point. According to Lillian Gish, the company thought that "a movie that long would hurt [the audience's] eyes". Griffith left Biograph

Title: In Old California (1910 film)
Content: made by Hollywood Forever Cemetery, and the film which was once thought lost was screened at the Beverly Hills Film Festival. This was the first time the movie had been seen by the public in 94 years. The film was scheduled for restoration, with the restored version to be premiered at a later date. For years the first film thought shot in Hollywood was Cecil B. DeMille's feature film "The Squaw Man" (1914), which does hold the record of first feature film made in Hollywood. The discovery of Griffith's film made it the first movie of any length filmed in

Title: Cinema of the United States
Content: agents the company set out to seize cameras. By 1912, most major film companies had set up production facilities in Southern California near or in Los Angeles because of the region's favorable year-round weather. In early 1910, director D. W. Griffith was sent by the Biograph Company to the west coast with his acting troupe, consisting of actors Blanche Sweet, Lillian Gish, Mary Pickford, Lionel Barrymore and others. They started filming on a vacant lot near Georgia Street in downtown Los Angeles. While there, the company decided to explore new territories, traveling several miles north to Hollywood, a little village

Title: D. W. Griffith
Content: Sennett. The Triangle Film Corporation was headed by Aitken, who was released from the Mutual Film Corporation, and his brother Roy. Griffith directed and produced "The Clansman" through Reliance-Majestic Studios in 1915, which became known as "The Birth of a Nation" and is considered one of the first feature length American films. The film was a success, but it aroused much controversy due to its depiction of slavery, the Ku Klux Klan, and race relations in the American Civil War and the reconstruction era of the United States. It was based on Thomas Dixon, Jr.'s 1905 novel "The Clansman"; it

Title: Linda Arvidson
Content: camera, while Griffith as a director would take only the men out to lunch. As more actors began to emerge into this new medium, the old timers like Arvidson were given a double in salary, accumulating to ten dollars a day. On October 4th of 1909, Arvidson and Griffith’s biggest picture at the time was released, entitled "Pippa Passes". It was the first of their films in which the New York Times payed attention to and reviewed favorably. In 1910, the Biograph team headed out to Los Angeles to shoot on location, rather than in the sound studios they had

Question: What was the name of the first Hollywood movie released by D W Griffith in 1910?
Answer: In Old California