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Black Friday

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48-532: [REDACTED] Look up Black Friday in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Black Friday may refer to: Events [ edit ] Recurring days [ edit ] Black Friday (shopping) , the day following Thanksgiving in the United States Black Friday (hoax) , online hoax about the origin of the name Black Friday (partying) ,

96-844: A 1986 novel by James Patterson Black Friday (Muchamore novel) , a 2013 CHERUB novel by Robert Muchamore Music [ edit ] Albums [ edit ] Black Friday (Indian Ocean album) (2005) Black Friday (Faderhead album) (2010) Black Friday (Tom Odell album) (2024) Black Friday , a Palehound album (2019) Mixtapes [ edit ] Black Friday (Tony Yayo mixtape) (2008) Black Friday (Jay Rock mixtape) (2010) Black Friday (Lil' Kim mixtape) (2011) Songs and singles [ edit ] "Black Friday", Steely Dan song from their 1975 album Katy Lied "Good Mourning/Black Friday", 1986 song by Megadeth from Peace Sells... but Who's Buying? "Black Friday", 1998 song by Grinspoon from Pushing Buttons "Black Friday", 2013 song by Stray from

144-844: A 1986 novel by James Patterson Black Friday (Muchamore novel) , a 2013 CHERUB novel by Robert Muchamore Music [ edit ] Albums [ edit ] Black Friday (Indian Ocean album) (2005) Black Friday (Faderhead album) (2010) Black Friday (Tom Odell album) (2024) Black Friday , a Palehound album (2019) Mixtapes [ edit ] Black Friday (Tony Yayo mixtape) (2008) Black Friday (Jay Rock mixtape) (2010) Black Friday (Lil' Kim mixtape) (2011) Songs and singles [ edit ] "Black Friday", Steely Dan song from their 1975 album Katy Lied "Good Mourning/Black Friday", 1986 song by Megadeth from Peace Sells... but Who's Buying? "Black Friday", 1998 song by Grinspoon from Pushing Buttons "Black Friday", 2013 song by Stray from

192-666: A cast of Universal contract players. The story revolves around Railroad tycoon Richard Strong. He discovers his enemies are scheming to bankrupt him. Strong enlists the help of Charles Dalton, and together they foil the plot. While working with Strong, Dalton meets Strong's wife, Elinor. Along the way, Dalton develops feelings for Elinor. Time passes, and he tries to seduce her. Elinor rejects Charles's advances and returns to Paris . Strong believes she has committed adultery but follows his wife to Paris, but they miss connections. They meet again in New York , and all ends well. Universal released

240-476: A fake telegram to President Grant. The telegram will implore the President to leave Washington to attend an event. Thus, in his absence, he cannot order the sale of gold. One of Strong's clerks overhears part of the plan. While Strong and his wife are getting ready to leave on their honeymoon, the clerk gives him a tip about the nefarious undertakings of his rivals. Strong believes the threats are spurious and ignores

288-513: A new film. In 1916, Universal became the first Hollywood studio to classify feature films based on production cost. One of the reasons behind this move was that the Big Five film studios owned their own movie houses, enabling them to have guaranteed outlets for their entertainment products. Unlike the majors, Universal did not own any theaters or theater chains. Branding all Universal-produced feature films would give theater owners another tool to judge

336-573: A riot stemming from industrial unrest in Glasgow, Scotland Black Friday (1921) , the announcement of British transport union leaders not to call for strike action against wage reductions for miners Black Friday bushfires (1939), day of devastating bush fires in Victoria, Australia Black Friday (1944) , disastrous attack by the Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada near Woensdrecht during

384-509: A story of consequence, and this feeling grows as the action continues. The story as a whole has not a great deal of dramatic strength, but gets away from the beaten path and has the advantage of a pleasing historical background. In the August 31, 1916 issue of the Wids , the magazine reviewer states: The story is not particularly powerful and at times is slow with the ultimate ending rather obvious, yet

432-502: A vital role in ensuring a movie's success by bringing paying customers to the theater. By providing details about plotlines, actors, release dates, and other key information, a successful marketing campaign boosts excitement among potential stakeholders. This knowledge empowered theater owners to make smarter booking decisions in a competitive market. In addition to an advertising campaign for a movie, Carl Laemmle added another wrinkle to assist potential stakeholders in deciding to view or book

480-618: Is based on the Black Friday scandal that initiated the gold panic of 1869. The actual date for Black Friday was Friday, September 24, 1869, when President Grant started selling Treasury gold at weekly intervals to pay off the national debt, stabilize the dollar, and boost the economy. This movie is also a period piece taking place during the Gilded Age . All players in this film were under contract with Universal. Lloyd B. Carleton ( c.  1872 –1933) started working for Carl Laemmle in

528-439: Is craving some emotional connection and yields to the charms of his wife, Zoldene. The couple had separated when she found out he had no money. In the meantime, Strong discovers what he thinks is the affair his wife was having with Dalton. He accuses them both of adultery. He becomes estranged from both. Elinor decides she must escape all the intrigue at home. Along with her father, Edwin, she returns to Paris. Her father's health

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576-406: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Black Friday [REDACTED] Look up Black Friday in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Black Friday may refer to: Events [ edit ] Recurring days [ edit ] Black Friday (shopping) , the day following Thanksgiving in

624-415: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Black Friday (1916 film) Black Friday was a 1916 American silent Feature film directed by Lloyd B. Carleton. Universal based the film on the novel written by Frederic S. Isham and adapted for the screen by Eugenie Magnus Ingleton . The drama stars Dorothy Davenport , Emory Johnson , and

672-569: Is fading. Strong and President Grant schedule a meeting. They met, and afterward, the President directs the Treasury to sell gold. The move shreds the last glimmers of hope for his enemies. The gold-selloff makes millions for Strong. Edwin Rossitor's health worsens in Paris, and he wants to return to the states. Elinor wants to help him return, but she worries about the danger posed by the riots associated with

720-537: The Paris Commune . Edwin wires Strong and asks him to travel to Paris to help them. When Strong arrives in France , he can find no trace of either party. One night, as he watches a mob, he finds out Elinor is the center of the disturbance. He tries to rescue her but ends up unconscious in an alley. Later, in his hotel room, he regains his senses. Elinor is nowhere to be found. Charles Dalton and Zoldene are also in Paris at

768-549: The 13th (disambiguation) Black Day (disambiguation) List of Black Fridays Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Black Friday . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Black_Friday&oldid=1258965231 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Black days Hidden categories: Short description

816-549: The 13th (disambiguation) Black Day (disambiguation) List of Black Fridays Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Black Friday . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Black_Friday&oldid=1258965231 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Black days Hidden categories: Short description

864-568: The 1993 disastrous screening of Toy Story for Disney executives which led to a temporary production shutdown Black Friday (2002 film), action movie starring Gary Daniels Black Friday (2004 film) , Indian film about the 1993 Bombay bombings Black Friday , 2007 cable television movie directed by Arthur Allan Seidelman Black Friday , 2009 Canadian short film starring Jeff Hammond Black Friday (2021 film) , American horror comedy film directed by Casey Tebo Literature [ edit ] Black Friday (Patterson novel) ,

912-568: The 1993 disastrous screening of Toy Story for Disney executives which led to a temporary production shutdown Black Friday (2002 film), action movie starring Gary Daniels Black Friday (2004 film) , Indian film about the 1993 Bombay bombings Black Friday , 2007 cable television movie directed by Arthur Allan Seidelman Black Friday , 2009 Canadian short film starring Jeff Hammond Black Friday (2021 film) , American horror comedy film directed by Casey Tebo Literature [ edit ] Black Friday (Patterson novel) ,

960-1043: The Battle of the Scheldt Black Friday (1945) , Allied military operation during the Norwegian campaigns in World War II 1950 Red River flood or Black Friday flood in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Black Friday (1959), the cancellation of the CF-105 Arrow and Orenda Iroquois engine programs in Malton, Ontario, Canada Black Friday (1960) , San Francisco protest against the House Un-American Activities Committee Black Friday (1978) , massacre of protesters in Iran Viernes Negro (1983),

1008-462: The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada near Woensdrecht during the Battle of the Scheldt Black Friday (1945) , Allied military operation during the Norwegian campaigns in World War II 1950 Red River flood or Black Friday flood in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Black Friday (1959), the cancellation of the CF-105 Arrow and Orenda Iroquois engine programs in Malton, Ontario, Canada Black Friday (1960) , San Francisco protest against

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1056-471: The Fall of 1915. Carleton arrived with impeccable credentials, having directed some 60 films for the likes of Thanhouser , Lubin , Fox , and Selig . Between March and December 1916, 44-year-old Lloyd Carleton directed 16 movies for Universal, starting with The Yaqui and ending with The Morals of Hilda . Emory Johnson acted in all 16 of these films. Of Carleton's total 1916 output, 11 were feature films, and

1104-997: The House Un-American Activities Committee Black Friday (1978) , massacre of protesters in Iran Viernes Negro (1983), the first major currency devaluation in Venezuela Edmonton tornado or Black Friday (1987), the day a tornado struck Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 1988 killings in Hyderabad, Sindh or Black Friday, a massacre of Mohajir civilians in Hyderabad, Sindh, Pakistan Black Friday (1993) : Black Friday (March 1993) (12 March), series of bomb explosions in Mumbai, India Black Friday (2004) , crackdown by government forces on peaceful protesters in Malé, Maldives Black Friday (2005) , event in which tribal students were killed in Meghalaya, India Black Friday (2011) (April 15), when

1152-584: The Path from Anonymous "Black Friday" (Gwar single album) , 2016 single by thrash metal band Gwar Television [ edit ] "Black Friday" ( South Park ) , 2013 episode of South Park "Black Friday" ( Scream Queens ) , 2015 episode of Scream Queens Other uses [ edit ] Black Friday (musical) , 2019 musical produced by StarKid Productions 1979 Revolution: Black Friday , 2016 video game by iNK Stories See also [ edit ] Bloody Friday (disambiguation) Friday

1200-537: The Path from Anonymous "Black Friday" (Gwar single album) , 2016 single by thrash metal band Gwar Television [ edit ] "Black Friday" ( South Park ) , 2013 episode of South Park "Black Friday" ( Scream Queens ) , 2015 episode of Scream Queens Other uses [ edit ] Black Friday (musical) , 2019 musical produced by StarKid Productions 1979 Revolution: Black Friday , 2016 video game by iNK Stories See also [ edit ] Bloody Friday (disambiguation) Friday

1248-546: The United States Black Friday (hoax) , online hoax about the origin of the name Black Friday (partying) , the last Friday before Christmas in the United Kingdom Good Friday or Black Friday, day of Christian observance in commemoration of Jesus' crucifixion Single days [ edit ] Black Friday (1869) , the Fisk–Gould Scandal, a US financial crisis Black Friday (1873) ,

1296-707: The crash of the Vienna Stock Exchange that precipitated the Panic of 1873 Black Friday (1881) , the Eyemouth, Scotland disaster in which 189 fishermen died Black Friday (1910) , day of police brutality on women's suffrage activists in England Black Friday (1916) , October 20, the day a "perfect storm" hit Lake Erie in North America, sinking four ships Black Friday (1919) , the Battle of George Square,

1344-474: The day a "perfect storm" hit Lake Erie in North America, sinking four ships Black Friday (1919) , the Battle of George Square, a riot stemming from industrial unrest in Glasgow, Scotland Black Friday (1921) , the announcement of British transport union leaders not to call for strike action against wage reductions for miners Black Friday bushfires (1939), day of devastating bush fires in Victoria, Australia Black Friday (1944) , disastrous attack by

1392-446: The film on September 18, 1916. The opening scenes take place in a church. All the characters gather for the wedding of Richard Strong to Elinor Rossitor. Strong is a railroad president, known to be honest and down-to-earth. Elinor is a poor but refined visionary with dreams of wealth and status. Strong's rugged, austere nature is at odds with her warm and romantic personality, and this clash of temperaments will come back to haunt them in

1440-414: The films they were about to lease and help fans decide which movies they wanted to see. In 1916, Universal produced 91 branded feature films, consisting of 44 Bluebirds and 47 Red Feather productions. The branding system had a brief existence and, by 1920, had faded away. This film was the 34th release carrying the designation of Universal 's "Red Feather" brand. The movie critic's reviews of

1488-608: The first major currency devaluation in Venezuela Edmonton tornado or Black Friday (1987), the day a tornado struck Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 1988 killings in Hyderabad, Sindh or Black Friday, a massacre of Mohajir civilians in Hyderabad, Sindh, Pakistan Black Friday (1993) : Black Friday (March 1993) (12 March), series of bomb explosions in Mumbai, India Black Friday (2004) , crackdown by government forces on peaceful protesters in Malé, Maldives Black Friday (2005) , event in which tribal students were killed in Meghalaya, India Black Friday (2011) (April 15), when

Black Friday - Misplaced Pages Continue

1536-483: The following vocabulary on the top of the ad. Universal made 91 feature films in 1916, including 44 Bluebirds and 47 Red Feather productions. This film was labeled with Universal 's Red Feather brand, indicating it was a low-budget feature film. Black Friday is set during the presidency of Ulysses S. Grant . Grant was the 18th president of the United States, serving from 1869 to 1877. The movie title

1584-551: The future. The ceremony takes place; they wed the two, and the new couple plans a romantic honeymoon in Paris . Rivals of Richard Strong are attempting to ruin him financially. When he leaves on his honeymoon, his enemies will carry out their scheme. They plan to issue false reports about dealings with his companies. They also plan to corner the gold market. The plan's details include bribing certain Washington officials, inducing them to send

1632-430: The help of Charles Dalton, he thwarts their plans. As a reward, Strong hires Dalton to be his assistant. While working with Strong, Dalton becomes acquainted with his wife. She becomes friendly with Dalton, and he gives her the emotional support she so desperately needs. One night, things go too far, and he tries to seduce her. She rebuffs him, and they both go their separate ways. Elinor refuses to see Dalton anymore. Dalton

1680-767: The indictment of three online poker companies was unsealed in United States v. Scheinberg Black Friday (2015) : Black Friday (June 2015) (26 June), string of terrorist attacks in France, Kuwait, Somalia, Syria and Tunisia Black Friday (November 2015) (13 November), series of terrorist attacks in France Films [ edit ] Black Friday (1916 film) , American feature film starring Dorothy Davenport and Emory Johnson Black Friday (1940 film) , American film starring Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi Black Friday (1993) : Black Friday Incident (19 November),

1728-608: The indictment of three online poker companies was unsealed in United States v. Scheinberg Black Friday (2015) : Black Friday (June 2015) (26 June), string of terrorist attacks in France, Kuwait, Somalia, Syria and Tunisia Black Friday (November 2015) (13 November), series of terrorist attacks in France Films [ edit ] Black Friday (1916 film) , American feature film starring Dorothy Davenport and Emory Johnson Black Friday (1940 film) , American film starring Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi Black Friday (1993) : Black Friday Incident (19 November),

1776-583: The last Friday before Christmas in the United Kingdom Good Friday or Black Friday, day of Christian observance in commemoration of Jesus' crucifixion Single days [ edit ] Black Friday (1869) , the Fisk–Gould Scandal, a US financial crisis Black Friday (1873) , the crash of the Vienna Stock Exchange that precipitated the Panic of 1873 Black Friday (1881) , the Eyemouth, Scotland disaster in which 189 fishermen died Black Friday (1910) , day of police brutality on women's suffrage activists in England Black Friday (1916) , October 20,

1824-467: The most significant transformation in American film history. During this "transitional era", widespread changes affected film form and film genres, filmmaking practices and industry structure, exhibition sites, and audience demographics. One aspect of this transition was the longer duration of films. Feature films were slowly becoming the standard fare for Hollywood producers. Before 1913, you could count

1872-402: The novel atmosphere will help to carry it through. As a whole, this production will undoubtedly satisfy any average audience because of the unusual atmosphere of it all. It is not an exceptional film, and, in fact, it has many weak spots, but your patrons will come out and say that it was good. Many silent-era films did not survive for reasons as explained on this Misplaced Pages page . According to

1920-468: The photoplay were mixed. In the September 9, 1916 issue of The Moving Picture World , movie critic Robert C. McElravy reviewed the film: While not adequately handled in the matter of clear and consistent direction, the production maintains a strong interest and has much about it to commend. From the very first scenes, when the characters are introduced at a church wedding, one can feel the beginnings of

1968-519: The rest were two-reel shorts. Carleton was given the task by Carl Laemmle to determine if the Davenport-Johnson duo had the desired on-screen chemistry. In 1916, Carleton directed 13 films pairing Dorothy Davenport and Emory Johnson. This film would be the tenth in the 13-film series. The story for this movie was based on the novel "Black Friday" by Frederic S. Isham (1865–1922). He was 38 years old when he published Black Friday and 51 when it

Black Friday - Misplaced Pages Continue

2016-464: The same time. Dalton asks Strong to pay him and his wife a visit. He swears to Strong nothing ever happened between him and his wife, Elinor. This time, Dalton convinces Strong he is telling the truth. Strong walks away from the talk, relieved, but now believes Elinor no longer cares for him. He sadly returns to New York alone. He pays a visit to the old address and takes one last glimpse of the home to his strained marriage. As chance would have it, Elinor

2064-485: The studio complex at Universal Studios located at 100 Universal City Plaza in Universal City, California . Universal produced and distributed this film. The copyright was filed with U.S. Copyright Office on August 26, 1916, and entered in the record as shown: In 1916, "Red Feather" movies were always released on Mondays. This film was officially released on Monday, September 18, 1916. Advertising plays

2112-436: The warnings. They depart for Paris. While in Paris , more telegrams arrive, and Strong can no longer ignore the threats. He must return home. This widens the emotional chasm between Strong and his wife. After all, he is heading back to New York in the middle of their honeymoon. The couple embarks on their trip to New York. His clandestine return to New York works, and he arrives before his enemies even suspect his return. With

2160-677: The yearly features on two hands. Between 1915 and 1916, the number of feature movies rose 2 + 1 ⁄ 2 times or from 342 films to 835. There was a recurring claim that Carl Laemmle was the longest-running studio chief resisting the production of feature films. Universal was not ready to downsize its short film business because short films were cheaper, faster, and more profitable to produce than feature films. Laemmle would continue to buck this trend while slowly increasing his output of features. In 1914, Laemmle published an essay titled - Doom of long Features Predicted. In 1916, Laemmle ran an advertisement extolling Bluebird films while adding

2208-440: Was a British screenwriter, actress, and war correspondent. The theatrical release of this film totaled five reels or 5,000 feet of film. As is often the case, the listed time for this feature-length movie varies. The average time per 1,000-foot 35mm reel varied between ten and fifteen minutes per reel at the time. Thus, the total time for this movie is computed between fifty and seventy-five minutes. The interiors were filmed in

2256-435: Was also passing by the home searching for memories. They see each other, they pause, their eyes meet, and he tells her he will always love her. She looks deeper into his eyes and tells him she never stopped loving him. It rekindled their romance; they walk off hand-in-hand. {{{annotations}}} In the book, "American Cinema's Transitional Era," the authors point out, The years between 1908 and 1917 witnessed what may have been

2304-470: Was released as a film. The storyline for the novel was rooted in the American financial crisis of 1869 . The book was published in Indianapolis in 1904 and the movie was produced by arrangement with the novel's publisher, Bobbs-Merrill Company The story was scenarioized by Mrs. E. Magnus Ingleton ( c.  1873 -1936). She was 43 years old when she created the screen adaption for this film. She

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