Occasionally, a story may contain a flashback within a flashback, with the earliest known example appearing in Jacques Feyder's "L'Atlantide". "Little Annie Rooney" (1925) contains a flashback scene in a Chinese laundry, with a flashback within that flashback in the corner of the screen. In John Ford's "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" (1962), the main action of the film is told in flashback, with the scene of Liberty Valance's murder occurring as a flashback within that flashback. Other examples that contains flashbacks within flashbacks are the 1968 Japanese film "Lone Wolf Isazo" and 2004's "The Phantom of the Opera", where almost the entire film (set in 1870) is told as a flashback from 1919 (in black-and-white) and contains other flashbacks; for example, Madame Giry rescuing the Phantom from a freak show. An extremely convoluted story may contain flashbacks within flashbacks within flashbacks, as in "Six Degrees of Separation", "Passage to Marseille", and "The Locket".