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Lost media
Videos
Lost media is any type of media thought to no longer exist in any format, or for which no copies can be located, partial or otherwise. The term primarily encompasses visual, audio, or audiovisual medi
Theatrical release poster for the lost film London After Midnight; its last known copy was destroyed in the 1965 MGM vault fire
Theatrical release poster for the lost film London After Midnight; its last known copy was destroyed in the 1965 MGM vault fire
Lost film
Videos
A lost film is a movie in which the original negative and all copies are not known to exist in any studio archive, private collection, or public archive. Films can be wholly or partially lost for a nu
Lost media
…any format, or for which no copies can be located, partial or otherwise. The term primarily encompasses visual, audio, or audiovisual media, such as films, television, radio broadcasts, music, and video games. Many television and radio broadcast masters, recorded onto magnetic tape, may be lost due to the…
Lon Chaney in London After Midnight (1927), one of the most sought-after lost films, with the last known print of it being destroyed in the 1965 MGM v
Lon Chaney in London After Midnight (1927), one of the most sought-after lost films, with the last known print of it being destroyed in the 1965 MGM vault fire. A set of production stills survives.
Theda Bara in Cleopatra (1917). Four hundred stills, one minute of the film itself, and the intro are known to have survived.
Theda Bara in Cleopatra (1917). Four hundred stills, one minute of the film itself, and the intro are known to have survived.
The First Men in the Moon (1919), a lost British film, reputedly "the first movie to ever be based entirely on a famous science fiction novel"
The First Men in the Moon (1919), a lost British film, reputedly "the first movie to ever be based entirely on a famous science fiction novel"
Tenderloin (1928), starring Dolores Costello, the second Vitaphone feature to have talking sequences, is considered a lost film because only its sound
Tenderloin (1928), starring Dolores Costello, the second Vitaphone feature to have talking sequences, is considered a lost film because only its soundtrack is known to have survived.