| Property | Value |
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| rdfs:comment | - The Lost World is a 1925 silent fantasy adventure film and an adaptation of Arthur Conan Doyle's 1912 novel of the same name. The movie was produced by First National Pictures, a large Hollywood studio at the time, and stars Wallace Beery as Professor Challenger. This version was directed by Harry O. Hoyt and featured pioneering stop motion special effects by Willis O'Brien (an invaluable warm up for his work on the original King Kong). Writer Doyle appears in a frontispiece to the film. In 1998, the film was deemed "culturally, historically or aesthetically significant" by the Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry.
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| Editor | |
| Tagline | - Mighty prehistoric monsters clash with modern lovers!
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| Music By | |
| Cast | - Bessie Love, Lewis Stone, Wallace Beery, Lloyd Hughes
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| Runtime | - 6000.0
- 3300.0
- 5580.0
- 6360.0
- 3840.0
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| Producer | - Jamie White and Earl Hudson
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| Release Date | |
| Country | - File:Flag-icon-us.gif United States
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| Language | - Silent with English intertitles
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| cinematographer | |
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| Book | - [[w:c:literature:The Lost World
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| Rating | - Not rated on its first release in the United States. Has been shown on television classified as TVG.
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| Budget | |
| Writer | - Marrion Fairfax, based on a novel by [[w:c:bakerstreet:Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
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| Director | |
| Location | - Brunton Studios, Los Angeles, California
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| abstract | - The Lost World is a 1925 silent fantasy adventure film and an adaptation of Arthur Conan Doyle's 1912 novel of the same name. The movie was produced by First National Pictures, a large Hollywood studio at the time, and stars Wallace Beery as Professor Challenger. This version was directed by Harry O. Hoyt and featured pioneering stop motion special effects by Willis O'Brien (an invaluable warm up for his work on the original King Kong). Writer Doyle appears in a frontispiece to the film. In 1998, the film was deemed "culturally, historically or aesthetically significant" by the Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry.
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