The March Hare (1919 film)
The March Hare is a 1919 British silent comedy film directed by Frank Miller and starring Godfrey Tearle, Ivy Duke and Will Corrie.
The screenplay was written by Guy Newall as a vehicle for his wife Ivy Duke.
The March Hare (1956 film)
The March Hare is a 1956 British comedy film directed by George More O'Ferrall and starring Peggy Cummins, Terence Morgan, Martita Hunt and Cyril Cusack.
The film follows the efforts in Ireland to turn a seemingly useless racing horse into a Derby -winner.
The Rage of Paris
"Not to be confused with the 1921 film of the same name directed by Jack Conway (filmmaker)"
The Rage of Paris is a 1938 American comedy film made by Universal Pictures.
The movie was directed by Henry Koster, and written by Bruce Manning and Felix Jackson.
It won the Venice Film Festival for Special Recommendation.
March Hare
The March Hare( called Haigha in" Through the Looking- Glass") is a character most famous for appearing in the tea party scene in Lewis Carroll's" Alice's Adventures in Wonderland".
The main character, Alice, hypothesizes," Mad as a March hare" is a common British English phrase, both now and in Carroll's time, and appears in John Heywood's collection of proverbs published in 1546.
It is reported in" The Annotated Alice" by Martin Gardner that this proverb is based on popular belief about hares' behaviour at the beginning of the long breeding season, which lasts from February to September in Britain.
Early in the season, unreceptive females often use their forelegs to repel overenthusiastic males.
It used to be incorrectly believed that these bouts were between males fighting for breeding supremacy.
Like the character's friend, the Hatter, the March Hare feels compelled to always behave as though it is tea- time because the Hatter supposedly" murdered the time" whilst singing for the Queen of Hearts.
Sir John Tenniel's illustration also shows him with straw on his head, a common way to depict madness in Victorian times.
The March Hare later appears at the trial for the Knave of Hearts, and for a final time as" Haigha"( which is pronounced to rhyme with" mayor", according to Carroll, and a homophone of" hare" in a non-rhotic accent), the personal messenger to the White King in" Through the Looking- Glass"( Alice either does not recognize him as the March Hare of her earlier dream, or chooses not to comment about this).
The Lips
The Lips is a 2010 Argentine drama film directed by Iván Fund and Santiago Loza.
It was entered into the Un Certain Regard section of the 2010 Cannes Film Festival.
The film opened theatrically in the United States at Maysles Cinema in June, 2011 as part of the Documentary in Bloom series.
Squibs Wins the Calcutta Sweep
Squibs Wins the Calcutta Sweep is a 1922 British silent comedy film directed by George Pearson and starring Betty Balfour, Fred Groves and Hugh E. Wright.
It was the sequel to the 1921 film "Squibs".
Squibs (1935 film)
Squibs is a 1935 British musical romantic comedy film directed by Henry Edwards and starring Betty Balfour, Gordon Harker and Stanley Holloway.
It was produced by Twickenham Film Studios with sets designed by James A. Carter.
It was a remake of the 1921 film" Squibs" which also starred Balfour.
The Phantom Carriage (1958 film)
The Phantom Carriage is a 1958 Swedish horror film directed by Arne Mattsson.
It was entered into the 9th Berlin International Film Festival.
It is based on the Selma Lagerlöf novel" Thy Soul Shall Bear Witness!" and is a remake of the 1921 film.
March Hare (disambiguation)
The March Hare is a character in Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland".
March Hare or The March Hare may also refer to:
The March Hare (1921 film)
The March Hare is a lost 1921 American silent comedy romance film produced and distributed by Adolph Zukor's Realart Pictures Corporation.
It stars Bebe Daniels.

Question: Are The Lips and The March Hare (1921 film) both from the same country?
Answer: no