British India. Scene 13. The Great Indian Forest. Scene 14. The Pagoda of Pilagi. Scene 15. A Jungle Encampment in the Himalayas. Scene 16. About the S.S. Tankadere on the China Sea. Scene 17. Movies. Scene 18. A Street of Evil Reputd in Hong-Kong. Scene 19. Interior of an Opium Hell in the Same City. Scene 20. The Oka Saka Circus, Yokohama, Japan. ACT II. Scene 1. Movies. Scene 2. Lola's, a low place in Lower California. Scene 3. The Railroad Station in San Francisco. Scene 4. Movies. Scene 5. A Passenger Car on the Central Pacific Railway—Somewhere in the Rocky Mountains. Scene 6. A Perilous Pass at Medicine Bow. Scene 7. A Water Stop on the Banks of the Republican River. Scene 8. The Peak of Bald Mountain. Scene 9. The Harbor, Liverpool, England. Scene 10. The Gaol in Liverpool. Scene 11. A Cell in the Liverpool Gaol. Scene 12. A Street in London. Scene 13. Outside the London Whist Club. Scene 14. Grand Tableau. Due to the size and scope of the production, the play ran approximately three hours with one intermission. Film sequences Around the World was a stage-and-screen hybrid. Five scenes in the production were motion pictures shot and edited by Orson Welles, in silent-movie style with title cards, and alternated with live action. The film is lost. "These sequences are virtually forgotten in discussions of Welles' cinema," wrote Welles scholar Bret Wood. "The motion picture segments of Around the World, probably long since destroyed, would provide cineastes with an important piece of Wellesian history." As was the Too Much Johnson footage, the Around the World film was black and white without sound in homage to the breathless chases and adventures of the silent era. Viewing the latter footage would be of great interest because by this time Welles had considerable experience in filmmaking and had acquired a definite cinematic style, drawn largely from other films. The "Movies" scenes provided a silent introduction (with orchestral accompaniment) to each act of the play. Other sequences included a scene inside the bank and the rescue on the S.S. Tankadere, filmed in one day at the Edison Studios; and a chase through San Francisco. The chase was filmed in Boston and, like that in Too Much Johnson, featured actual locations. The edited film sequences comprised about 30 minutes of projection time in the play. Featured cast These actors were