can you name any such film?
A ten-minute studio-based version from 1909 by Vitagraph
King Lear
The oldest extant version is a ten-minute studio-based version from 1909 by Vitagraph, which, according to Luke McKernan, made the "ill-advised" decision to attempt to cram in as much of the plot as possible.
what family is rosaline from in romeo and juliet Capulet family who is this character mentioned above? A fictional character mentioned in "Romeo and Juliet" who is the writer of this story? William Shakespeare what is the story about? It is about two young star-crossed lovers whose deaths ultimately reconcile their feuding families. any other writings of the above mentioned writer? "Hamlet", "Othello", "King Lear", and "Macbeth" when did he born? His date of birth is unknown, but is traditionally observed on 23 April, 1564 what is the third writing about from the above list? It tells the tale of a king who bequeaths his power and land to two of his three daughters, after they declare their love for him in a fawning and obsequious manner. His third daughter gets nothing, because she will not flatter him as her sisters. When  feels he has been treated with disrespect by the two daughters, becomes tenderly reconciled to his third daughter, just before tragedy strikes her and then the king. what are its sources? The second edition of "The Chronicles of England, Scotlande, and Irelande" by Raphael Holinshed has it been adapted into films? Yes
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King Lear [SEP] Film and video
The first film of "King Lear" was a five-minute German version made around 1905, which has not survived. The oldest extant version is a ten-minute studio-based version from 1909 by Vitagraph, which, according to Luke McKernan, made the "ill-advised" decision to attempt to cram in as much of the plot as possible. Two silent versions, both titled "Re Lear", were made in Italy in 1910. Of these, the version by director Gerolamo Lo Savio was filmed on location, and it dropped the Edgar sub-plot and used frequent intertitling to make the plot easier to follow than its Vitagraph predecessor. A contemporary setting was used for Louis Feuillade's 1911 French adaptation "Le Roi Lear Au Village", and in 1914 in America, Ernest Warde expanded the story to an hour, including spectacles such as a final battle scene.