Silent film history
Focuses on Jacksonville's silent movie history.
This is a museum and historic silent film studio complex. Founded in 1916 as Eagle Film City, the Jacksonville site was purchased by filmmaker Richard E. Norman in the early 1920s. Norman Studios became known for producing race films with African American characters in positive, non-stereotypical roles. Its five-building campus in the Old Arlington neighborhood is the only surviving silent film studio complex in Jacksonville. The nonprofit organization works to preserve and present the history of silent movies and race films in Northeast Florida, and aims to restore and reopen the site as a film history, research, learning, and tourism center. Visitors can attend silent film screenings and presentations. The site is open on the first and third Saturdays, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., subject to change.
Disclosure: Profile information has been compiled from publicly available sources and has not yet been verified by the business.
Representative photos. Illustrative images for this category, not photos of Norman Studios and not provided by the business.
Focuses on Jacksonville's silent movie history.
A five-building studio complex in Old Arlington.
Hosts silent film showings and presentations.
No reviews yet — be the first to review Norman Studios.
Sign in to write a review
No password needed. We only use your email to confirm the review is genuine.
Tell our moderators what is wrong with the review by this reviewer and we will take a look.