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    • Cricklewood Studios

      • Stoll's films were primarily made at its Cricklewood Studios, although the smaller Surbiton Studios were also used during the early years of the company's existence.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoll_Pictures
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  2. Stoll's films were primarily made at its Cricklewood Studios, although the smaller Surbiton Studios were also used during the early years of the company's existence. [1] The company takes its name from its founder Sir Oswald Stoll , better known today as a theatre owner.

  3. Stoll's films were primarily made at its Cricklewood Studios, although the smaller Surbiton Studios were also used during the early years of the company's existence. [1] The company takes its name from its founder Sir Oswald Stoll , better known today as a theatre owner.

  4. Sep 20, 2024 · It was made by Stoll Pictures, Britain's largest film company at the time. It was the first British film adaptation of the famous novel. Hubert Willis was a British actor best known for his recurring role as Doctor Watson in a series of silent Sherlock Holmes films co-starring with Eille Norwood.

  5. The film was made by Stoll Pictures, Britain's leading film company of the era, at Cricklewood Studios. Stoll Pictures was a British film production and distribution company of the silent era, founded in April 1918.

  6. Cricklewood Studios, also known as the Stoll Film Studios, were British film studios located in Cricklewood, London which operated from 1920 to 1938. [1] Run by Sir Oswald Stoll as the principal base for his newly formed Stoll Pictures, which also operated Surbiton Studios, [2] the studio was the

  7. Stoll Pictures (owned by Sir Oswald Stoll) was a distributor and producer, which owned a number of profitable theatres. In 1920, a large studio building was constructed on industrial land at Cricklewood, ownership of which Stoll retained until 1938.

  8. Stoll embarked on the production of his first series of fifteen short films entitled The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes in 1921. The films were directed by Maurice Elvey and then 59-year-old actor Eille Norwood [3] was chosen to portray Sherlock Holmes, with Hubert Willis cast as Dr Watson.