La bibliographie en anglais sur le kinétoscope regroupe les ouvrages consacré à l'invention de Thomas Edison.
(en) Thomas Alva Edison, Kinetographic Camera, Orange, Mannoni et al.,
(en) Thomas Alva Edison, Apparatus for Exhibiting Photographs of Moving Objects, Orange, Mannoni et al.,
(en) Charles Kelley Jeness, The Charities of San Francisco : A Directory of the Benevolent and Correctional Agencies, San Francisco, Book Room Print/Stanford University,
(it) Guida practica per l'uso … del kinetoscopio Edison, Milan, Mannoni et al., 1895-1896
(en) Hugo Münsterberg, The Film : A Psychological Study, New York, Dover, (réimpr. 2004)
0-4864-3386-2
(en) Terry Ramsaye, A Million and one nights : a history of the motion picture through 1925, New York, Touchstone, (réimpr. 1986), 868 p. (ISBN0-671-62404-0)
(en) Gordon Hendricks, The Kinetoscope : America's First Commercially Successful Motion Picture Exhibitor, New York, Theodore Gaus' Sons, (réimpr. 1972) (ISBN0-405-03919-0)
(en) H Mark Gosser, Selected Attempts at Stereoscopic Moving Pictures and Their Relationship to the Motion Pictures Technology 1852-1903, New York, Ayer co pub, , 340 p. (ISBN0-405-09890-1)
(en) Douglas Gomery, The Coming of Sound : Technological Change in the American Film Industry — tiré de Technology and Culture - The Film Reader, Oxford et New York, Andrew Utterson, , 53 à 57 (ISBN0-415-31984-6)
(en) Laurent Mannoni, Donata Pesenti Campagnoni, et David Robinson, Light and Movement : Incunabula of the Motion Picture, Londres, BFI Publishing / Le Giornate Del Cinema Muto / Cinémathèque française / Musée du Cinéma (ISBN978-88-86155-05-2 et 88-86155-05-0)
(en) David Robinson, Carmencita description — tiré de Light and Movement, New York, Manoni and all, (ISBN88-86155-05-0)
(en) Richard W. Burns, Television : an international history of the formative years, Londres, Institution of Electrical Engineers, , 661 p. (ISBN0-85296-914-7)
(en) David Robinson, From Peepshow to Palace : The Birth of American Film, New York et Chichester (West Sussex), Columbia University Press, , 213 p. (ISBN0-231-10338-7)
(en) Allan Karcher, New Jersey's Multiple Municipal Madness, New Brunswick, New Jersey, et Londres, Rutgers University Press, , 320 p. (ISBN0-8135-2565-9)
(en) Deac Rossell, Living Pictures : The Origins of the Movies, Albanie (USA), State University of New York Press, , 188 p. (ISBN0-7914-3767-1, lire en ligne)
(en) William K.L. Dickson, Edison's Kinematograph Experiments — tiré de A History of Early Film —, Londres et New York, Routledge, , 1800 p. (ISBN0-415-21152-2)
(en) Paul C. Spehr, Unaltered to Date: Developing 35mm Film — tiré de Moving Images: From Edison to the Webcam, Sydney, John Fullerton and Astrid Söderbergh Widding &mdash John Libbey & Co., , 201 p. (ISBN1-86462-054-4)
(en) Patrick Robertson, Film Facts, New York, Billboards Books, , 256 p. (ISBN0-8230-7943-0)
(en) Charles Musser, Introducing Cinema to the American Public: The Vitascope in the United States, 1896–7 — tiré de Moviegoing in America: A Sourcebook in the History of Film Exhibition, Maiden, Massachusetts et Oxford, Blackwell, , 351 p. (ISBN0-631-22591-9)
(en) Lee Grieveson et Peter Krämer, The Silent Cinema Reader, Londres et New York, Routledge, , 400 p. (ISBN0-415-25283-0)
(en) Charles Musser, At the Beginning : Motion Picture Production, Representation and Ideology at the Edison and Lumière Companies, Londres, Grieveson and Krämer,
(en) Andrew J. Rausch, Turning Points in Film History, New York, Citadel Press, , 261 p. (ISBN0-8065-2592-4)
(en) Stephen Van Dulken, American Inventions : A History of Curious, Extraordiary, and Just Plain Useful Patents, New York, New York University Press, , 241 p. (ISBN0-8147-8813-0)