Emilie Sannom was a pioneering figure in early cinema, best known for her daring performances in silent films. Her role in the 1910 adaptation of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" marked a significant moment in film history, showcasing her talent and versatility as an actress. As the first stuntwoman in Danish cinema, Sannom captivated audiences with her fearless approach, even throwing herself into a castle moat in Nordisk Film's "Hamlet" (1911). This blend of acting and acrobatics made her films highly sought after by collectors, who appreciate the historical significance of her contributions to the industry. Retiring from the film scene in 1923, Sannom continued to thrill audiences on stage and in circuses, further cementing her legacy as a performer who pushed the boundaries of her craft. Tragically, her life ended during a parachute jump at an air show in 1931, but her films remain a testament to her remarkable career. Collectors of physical media especially value her works for their rarity and the unique glimpse they provide into the adventurous spirit of early cinema.