
Charles Giblyn
Photoplayd Industry Rating
Not enough rated films yet to compute a weighted score.
Roles are weighted by involvement: director 1.0, screenwriter 0.7, lead 0.8, supporting 0.4, crew 0.1.
Charles Giblyn (September 6, 1871 – March 14, 1934) was an American film director and actor of the silent era. He directed 96 films between 1912 and 1927. He also appeared in 23 films between 1914 and 1934. He was one of the founders of the Motion Picture Directors Association. Founded Albion Productions, a film production company, in 1922. He was born in Watertown, New York and died in Los Angeles, California.
Known for
Credits

Singing River (1920)
Director
The Woman (1913)
Director

The Price She Paid (1917)
Director
Thieves (1914)
Director
The Sign of the Snake (1913)
Director

Peck's Bad Girl (1918)
Director

A Woman's Woman (1922)
Director

The Mountain Woman (1921)
Director

The Tiger's Cub (—)
Director

Old Mammy's Secret Code (1913)
Director

The Price of a Party (1924)
Director

By the Sun's Rays (1914)
Director

The Battle of Gettysburg (1913)
Director

Sunshine Nan (1918)
Director
The Seal of Silence (1913)
Director

Let's Get a Divorce (1918)
Director

The Spite Bride (1919)
Director
The Ninety Black Boxes (1914)
Director

The Oubliette (1914)
Director

Upstairs and Down (1919)
Director

Jane's Declaration of Independence (1915)
Director

The Studio Girl (1918)
Director

The Way of a Mother (1913)
Director
The Higher Law (1914)
Director

Peggy (1916)
Director

A Perfect 36 (1918)
Director

Just for Tonight (1918)
Director

The Lesson (1918)
Director

Black Is White (1920)
Director

Scandal (1917)
Director

The Honeymoon (1917)
Director
The Vagabond Prince (1916)
Director

Know Your Men (1921)
Director
The Thief (1920)
Director

Civilization's Child (1916)
Director

Honor Thy Name (1916)
Director

Somewhere in France (1916)
Director
The Transgressor (1913)
Director

The Leavenworth Case (1923)
Director

The Adventurous Sex (1925)
Director
Monsieur Bluebeard (1914)
Director

The Dark Mirror (1920)
Director




