May Tully was a pioneering figure in early cinema, making her mark as one of the few female directors of the silent film era. Her notable work, "Bucking the Tiger" (1921), stands out not only for its engaging narrative but also for its innovative direction in a predominantly male industry. This film is particularly sought after by collectors due to its rarity and historical significance, showcasing Tully's unique vision at a time when women's contributions to film were often overlooked. Collectors appreciate Tully's films not just for their entertainment value but for their cultural impact and the trailblazing spirit they embody. As a director, she broke barriers and influenced the representation of women in filmmaking. The scarcity of her works in physical formats makes them prized possessions for enthusiasts of film history, particularly those who focus on the evolution of women's roles in the industry. Tully's legacy continues to inspire and remind collectors of the rich tapestry of early cinema.