
Turn-of-the-Century Surgery 1900
Experience the eerie and darkly comedic world of early cinema with Turn-of-the-Century Surgery (1900), a short science fiction horror-comedy film directed by the pioneering Alice Guy-Blaché.
Director: Alice Guy-Blaché
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Turn-of-the-Century Surgery (1900) about?
This short science fiction horror-comedy film follows the chaotic antics of doctors in a clinic, where limbs are hacked off and reattached with saws and slapstick humor.
Who directed Turn-of-the-Century Surgery?
Turn-of-the-Century Surgery was directed by the pioneering film director Alice Guy-Blaché.
Who stars in Turn-of-the-Century Surgery?
Unfortunately, the cast of Turn-of-the-Century Surgery is not well-documented.
Is Turn-of-the-Century Surgery (1900) worth watching?
While Turn-of-the-Century Surgery may not be a polished masterpiece, its raw energy and audacity make it a fascinating glimpse into the early days of cinema.
How long is Turn-of-the-Century Surgery?
Turn-of-the-Century Surgery has a runtime of 2 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Turn-of-the-Century Surgery (1900) — A Pioneering Film of Science Fiction Horror-Comedy
Experience the eerie and darkly comedic world of early cinema with Turn-of-the-Century Surgery (1900), a short science fiction horror-comedy film directed by the pioneering Alice Guy-Blaché. In this clinic, chaos erupts as doctors hack off limbs with saws, reattaching them in a frenzy of confusion. The tone is irreverent and absurd, with a dash of slapstick humor. Guy-Blaché's film is a precursor to George Mélies' Une Indigestion, but it's the earlier version that's more widely available. The short runtime belies the impact of this bizarre and unsettling film.
While Turn-of-the-Century Surgery may not be a polished masterpiece, its raw energy and audacity make it a fascinating glimpse into the early days of cinema. Fans of silent films and those who enjoy offbeat comedies will find much to appreciate in this brief but unforgettable film. With its unique blend of horror and humor, Turn-of-the-Century Surgery (1900) is a must-see for anyone interested in the evolution of science fiction and comedy on screen.