The Clarendon Film Company was a British film studio founded by Percy Stow and Henry Vassal Lawley.
[1][2] The studio was founded in 1904 in Croydon, primarily as a movie camera equipment company, and began to make short films as a side-line.
It was named after its original location off Clarendon Road, and later moved to Limes Road.
[3][4] Among the films made by the company was The Tempest (1908), adapted for the screen by Langford Reed In 1909 it took part in the Paris Film Congress, a failed attempt by leading European producers to form a cartel similar to that of the MPPC in the United States.
[citation needed] This article about a film studio is a stub.