Despite many of his films being lost over the years, this pioneer of the silent film era had a profound influence on cinema icon Charlie Chaplin.

1. First Film: Roundhay Garden Scene (1888) Considered the first film made with a moving picture camera, and shot by French inventor Louis Le Prince, Roundhay Garden Scene runs a mere 2.11 seconds.

You could also go with “Roundhay Garden Scene,” from 1888, the first-known celluloid film. Shot at 12 frames a second, French inventor Louis Le Prince’s movie is only 2.11 seconds long ...

Louis Le Prince's Roundhay Garden Scene and Leeds Bridge Who made the first film? The Lumiere brothers and Thomas Edison are usually credited with pioneering the moving image. However a new ...

The earliest surviving movie is Roundhay Garden Scene, a 1.6-second silent film from 1888. Taking that into account, it's almost unreal how far the craft has come. In just under 150 years ...

The earliest surviving film is a static shot from 1888 captured ... camera at seven frames per second and titled it “Roundhay Garden Scene.” Out of those 2.11 seconds of footage grew the ...

The dawn of cinema is frequently remembered as the “silent era,” starting with the first surviving film, Louis Le Prince’s Roundhay Garden Scene in 1888, and ending in the late 1920s with ...

Wilkinson defines film as being shot from a single point of view - as with Le Prince's next invention, the single-lens camera. As well as the Roundhay Garden Scene, Le Prince used the single-lens ...