17 January 1906 Factual 3 mins
This Walter G. Chase film about epileptic seizures was photographed from a single camera position against a backdrop of dark canvas.
Watch the official Epileptic Seizure, No. 4 1906 trailer in HD below.
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United States 17 January 1906
These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1906:
07 September 1906
Two travellers are tormented by Satan from inn to inn and eventually experience a buggy ride through the heavens courtesy of the Devil before he takes one of them down to Hell and roasts him on a spit.
08 October 1906
A magical glowing white motorcar ignores policemen, drives up buildings, flies through outer space, and can transform into a horse and carriage.
02 June 1906
Early film of a crowded street scene in an unidentified Indian city.
31 December 1906
Automobile rally mounted as part of the wedding festivities of the Spanish King Alfonso and Princess Eva.
06 September 1906
Despite the lurid title, no one gets shot in this long actuality from Lubin. Instead, it's another panorama, as indicated in the movie's alternative title, of the devastation wrought on San Francisco by the Earthquake and subsequent fire.
01 August 1906
A bunch of people traveling by foot or on horseback past the camera in Hawaii.
29 June 1906
A train traveling through the Rockies is held up and boarded by two thugs. They rob the wealthy occupants at gunpoint and then make their getaway by handcar.
15 February 1906
The short clip shows a spiritualist séance featuring a medium and two ‘spirits’, shot in Peter Elfelt’s studio.
22 June 1906
In the beginning of the film, a streetcar passes in front of the camera position. The camera starts to move, indicating that it was on a streetcar since it is in the same position as the car in the first scene.
16 October 1906
Short silent film about the difficulty caused by these dresses in getting out of the car without offending the modesty of passers-by.
06 September 1906
This Lubin actuality of the aftermath of the San Francisco Earthquake begins with a group of men, pans to the left, and the people vanish, leaving only the shattered landscape.
24 February 1906
A live-action film adaptation of the comic strip Dream of the Rarebit Fiend by American cartoonist Winsor McCay.
Have you watched Epileptic Seizure, No. 4 yet? What did you think about it?