INDIANAPOLIS — Film historian Eric Grayson will screen The Toll of the Sea (1922), the earliest surviving Technicolor film, on Saturday, March 7 at 7 p.m. at the Garfield Park Arts Center, 2432 Conservatory Dr. Featuring actress Anna May Wong, this version of the classic Madame Butterfly tale has a young Asian woman fall in love with a soldier who promises to marry her, and then deserts her as she’s expecting a child.
Toll is the first of three silent films (each with a live score by pianist Roger Lippincott) in the monthly Vintage Movie Night series, to be followed by The Black Pirate (1926) on April 18 and He Who Gets Slapped (1924) on May 16. Both April and May films begin at 8 p.m.
Admission is $5. Concessions are $1. For further information, visit www.gpacarts.org or call 317-327-7135.
-
Other News This Week
- 100 Years Ago: Oct. 23-29
- Social Security Announces 3.6 Percent Benefit Increase for 2027
- Eiteljorg Celebrates Dia e Muertos October 24
- The Villages of Indiana Receives $500,000 to Expand Youth Mental Health Services
- Salvage Corps
- Donation to IMPD Funds New Drone
- Early Voting Begins at Satellite Centers Oct. 24
- Franciscan Health hosting men’s health event on Nov. 8
- The Indianapolis Airport Ramada Inn Disaster
- Heartland Film Festival Announces Awards
Search Site for Articles


