Lois Weber
Lois Weber began film work as an actress, then soon began also writing and directing films. She has been referred to as "the most important female director the American film industry has known". Best known for her hard-hitting films that address social issues, she continued making films into the 1920s until she lost favor with motion picture audiences.
Filmography
Suspense.
Scandal
The Eye of God
From Death to Life
The Women Who Run Hollywood
The Spider and Her Web
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The Picture of Dorian Gray
Early Directors on Directing
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Fate
The Merchant of Venice
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The Pursuit of Hate
The Price
The Hand That Rocks the Cradle
The Rosary
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Lost Illusions
How Men Propose
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False Colors
Hop - The Devil's Brew
A Heroine of '76
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Alone in the World
Sunshine Molly
The Jew's Christmas
Idle Wives
On the Brink
Lost by a Hair
Fine Feathers
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Sherlock Holmes, Jr.
The Twins
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Eyes That See Not
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A Japanese Idyll