It's not really silent, since it has narration throughout, but "4 Clowns" showcases some of the great (silent) works of Keaton, Laurel & Hardy, and the lesser-known (but just as funny) Charley Chase. Is it my favorite? Well, if I have to choose, I guess so, since it features "Seven Chances" in its entirety. A close second, though, would be "The Gold Rush" followed by "The General".
"Cabinet of Dr. Caligari", thus far. I'm just now venturing into silent cinema. I'm taking on projects, a few genres and a films at a time. I rented "Caligari" on a whim, and ended up loving it. I finished "Metropolis" the other night, same result.
I have lined up:
"The Hunchback of Notre Dame"
"Dr. Jekkyl and Mr. Hyde"
"Nosferatu"
..all original, all silent. I love being well versed in my movies, as I think diversity makes you appreciate what we USED to have in movies, even if the majority of them originated in Germany. The expressionist period was a very, very important one, and on ethat won't be soon forgotten.
Um i dont tyhink its really silent well there is almust no dialog in it, um its about these guys that are making porn movies, well acturly they are just raping women and then they kill them, whoæe filming it all, anyway they do this shit in this bog house, but there is one woman in there that somehow dont rallly remember sees it all and they see her, and then they go chasing her trough out this big house, the thing is, she has no voice, so she can't call for help, I dont remember the title, but I remember it being rather good