| Hooray for Hollywood | | Dedicated to the actors and actresses from Hollywood's "Golden Era" of film during the early part of the 20th century. |
| In Black & White | | Exploration of film history to inspire interest in classic films and to promote support for art film houses, cinematheques and film festivals. |
| Inventing Entertainment | | The Library of Congress' online exhibit of the early motion pictures and sound recordings of the Edison Companies. Includes biography and information about Thomas Edison and his experiments in motion pictures. |
| Movie History Timeline | | A searchable and editable interactive timeline of movies, events and people from the 1900's to the present day. |
| Museu del Cinema | | One of the few museums where you can journey through the 500 years of the history of images, seeing what were the predecessors and the origins of the cinema. Site available in Spanish, English and Catalan. |
| Origins of Animation | | Development of early American animation represented by collection of 21 animated films and 2 fragments, spanning the years 1900-1921. Part of the American Memory Project, Library of Congress. |
| Sixties Cinema | | Features brief profiles and photographs of women in film throughout the 1960s. |
| The Greatest Films | | Interpretive, descriptive review commentary and historical background for hundreds of classic Hollywood and other American films in the last century. |
| The Hollywood Thirties | | A personal homepage devoted to the history and trends of the movies of the 1930s, as well as information on leading actors/actresses of the era. |
| The Monster That Ate Hollywood | | PBS program explores the changing face of Hollywood and how the movie business, and movies themselves, have changed over the past 25 years. |
| The Picture Show Man | | Dedicated to exploring the history of motion pictures from 1890 to 1960, in all of its aspects, and to encouraging others to share in that exploration. |
| The Production Code of the Motion Picture Industry (1930-1968) | | For four decades, American theatrical movies were governed by a self-policing agency which restricted the content that audiences would see. This web site catalogs instance of content that was shaped by "The Code" or which circumvented or violated the restrictions. |
| Vitaphone | | Devoted to early sound and color movies and late silents from the period 1925-1935. Includes feature films, animations, shorts, and soundtracks. |
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