squaw man

The Squaw Man by Edwin Milton Royle opened at Wallack's Theatre in New York City.

De Mille began his long association with Hollywood when he went there in 1913 and directed The Squaw Man (1914), one of the first feature - length movies ever made.

DeMille converted an old barn near rural Los Angeles to shoot "The Squaw Man," the Deutsche Bioscop company was already building its first glass-roofed studio on a plot of land outside Berlin that was to become the Babelsberg studios.

The Squaw Man, made in 1914 and regarded as the first full-length feature film, proved a huge success spawning The Squaw Man's Son three years later.

<IR> THE SQUAW MAN </IR> (1906), one of the most successful plays of its day, showed Royle's interest in absolute realism.

DeMille, who cast him as Little Hall in the second version of "The Squaw Man."

Because he is an artist in ham, his artistry has sometimes not been widely enough appreciated." Among his major works are <IR> THE SQUAW MAN </IR> (1913 and 1918); The King of Kings (1927); The Sign of the Cross (1931); Reap the Wild Wind (1942); The Unconquered (1947); Samson and Delilah (1949); and The Ten Commandments (1957).