Alice Geraldine Farrar (1882–1967) is a name that resonates with collectors of early cinema, particularly for her captivating performances in silent films. Among her most sought-after titles is the 1919 film *The World and Its Woman*, which showcases her remarkable transition from opera to the silver screen. Collectors appreciate this film not only for its historical significance but also for Farrar’s magnetic presence that captures the essence of the silent era. Farrar's legacy extends beyond just *The World and Its Woman*. Her performances in *Carmen* (1915) and *Joan the Woman* (1917) have become iconic, with her portrayal of Joan of Arc earning particular acclaim. These films are often featured in curated collections for their artistic merit and the unique blend of operatic talent and film acting that Farrar embodied. As one of the first stars to bridge the gap between opera and film, her work remains a treasure for those who appreciate the evolution of performance art in the early 20th century.