Intolerance (​abridged)

This film utilizes a process described by Lawder as being processed 'entirely automatically' and 'skip-printed' on homemade hardware. Intolerance (abridged) is presented at a rapid pace, yet maintains the narrative continuity of the original film, showcasing a distinctive rhythm and speed. Lawder refers to this work as a 'classic comic condensation', encapsulating the grandeur of the original film in a concise format.

Premiering on television in 1973 as part of Screening Room with Robert Gardner, the film received a lukewarm reaction from its audience. Collectors of experimental cinema or adaptations of classic films may find this unique interpretation of Griffith’s monumental work intriguing. Its innovative processing and artistic approach offer a different perspective on a well-known narrative, appealing to those interested in the evolution of film techniques and storytelling.