The following is a list of Esperanto-language films including features and documentaries. Esperanto was created in the late 1870s and early 1880s. Feature films There are four feature films known to have been shot exclusively in the constructed language Esperanto. Both Angoroj (Agonies) and Incubus were shot in the 1960s, and both were long thought lost until restorations emerged in the 2010s. Angoroj was produced in France in 1964 and directed by Atelier Mahé. It runs approximately one hour and its story involves murder. After a restoration and home video release (in the PAL format) in Switzerland, the film became unavailable until 2019. Little detailed information about Angoroj is available, except that the cast included some proficient Esperantists, including Raymond Schwartz, who also directed skits for Parisian Esperanto cabarets. The second feature was the 1965 American production Incubus, a low-budget black-and-white horror film directed by the creator of the television series The Outer Limits and starring William Shatner. Though the film is admired for its stark artistry, many Esperantists find that the actors spoke with poor pronunciation. The 2006 film Gerda malaperis! (Gerda Disappeared!) and 2007 film La patro (The Father) were produced by the Brazilian Esperanto film production company Imagu-filmoj. Documentaries Earlier examples of Esperanto in film consist mainly of old newsreel and documentary footage, some dating back as early as 1911, when the seventh international Esperanto conference was held in Antwerp, Belgium. The funeral of Esperanto creator L. L. Zamenhof in 1917 was filmed. French cinema sync sound pioneer, Léon Gaumont, made a short film about a Procession of supporters of Esperanto. In 2011, Academy Award-nominated director Sam Green (The Weather Underground), released a new documentary in 2011 about Esperanto titled The Universal Language (La Universala Lingvo). This 30-minute film traces the history of Esperanto. Films of Christopher Mihm Starting with Attack of the Moon Zombies, Christopher Mihm has dubbed eight of his self-described "new old good bad" films into Esperanto: The Monster of Phantom Lake Attack of the Moon Zombies House of Ghosts The Giant Spider The Late Night Double Feature Danny Johnson Saves The World Demon with the Atomic Brain Queen of Snakes Use of Esperanto in film and television 1924: The silent film The Last Laugh, directed by F.W. Murnau from a screenplay by Carl Mayer, features street signs, posters, and shop signs written in pseudo-Esperanto. 1931: The Esperanto novel Mr. Tot Aĉetas Mil Okulojn,