The Wanderer Poster

The Wanderer 1913

★ 5.45 votes6 min📅 1913-05-02

Step into the early days of cinema with The Wanderer (1913), a poignant Biograph short that showcases the evolving art of storytelling. Directed by the legendary D.W. Griffith, this film follows a gripping narrative that, although fragmented, leaves a lasting impression.

Director: D.W. Griffith

Cast

Lionel Barrymore
Lionel Barrymore
The Male Lover
Claire McDowell
Claire McDowell
The Female Lover
Henry B. Walthall
Henry B. Walthall
The Wanderer
Christy Cabanne
Christy Cabanne
The Brother
Kate Bruce
Kate Bruce
The Old Woman
Charles Hill Mailes
Charles Hill Mailes
The Father
Mae Marsh
Mae Marsh
The Other Parents' Daughter, as an Adult
Walter Miller
Walter Miller
The Other Man
Marshall Neilan
Marshall Neilan
Undetermined Secondary Role (uncredited)

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Wanderer (1913) about?

The film follows a narrative that explores the human condition, leaving a lasting impression despite its fragmented nature.

Who directed The Wanderer?

The Wanderer was directed by the legendary D.W. Griffith, a master of early cinema.

Who stars in The Wanderer?

The Wanderer features a talented cast including Lionel Barrymore and Claire McDowell.

Is The Wanderer (1913) worth watching?

While The Wanderer's runtime is brief, its poignant narrative and Griffith's direction make it a worthwhile watch for film enthusiasts.

How long is The Wanderer?

The Wanderer has a runtime of six minutes.

🎥 Trailer

About The Wanderer (1913) — A poignant Biograph short by D.W. Griffith

Step into the early days of cinema with The Wanderer (1913), a poignant Biograph short that showcases the evolving art of storytelling. Directed by the legendary D.W. Griffith, this film follows a gripping narrative that, although fragmented, leaves a lasting impression. With a talented cast including Lionel Barrymore and Claire McDowell, The Wanderer masterfully explores the human condition, setting the tone for a cinematic experience that's both captivating and emotive. With a runtime of just six minutes, this drama will keep you engaged and invested in the characters' plight. Discover the artistry of Griffith and his cast in this early cinematic gem.