A Film Johnnie Clippings 2/41
Pittsburgh Daily Post, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, March 1, 1914.
A Film Johnnie Scenes
& Five inch double column display by the Columbia theatre,
Pittsburgh, for „From the West“ and „The Scarecrow.“
– and Buster Keaton in „The Scarecrow“
As a rural lover with many troubles. Come! Laugh!
(...) Motion Picture News, Dec. 4, 1920
& MUTUAL FILMS. (...)
Keystone.
Mch. 2. – A Film Johnnie (Com.)
(...) New York Clipper, Feb. 28, 1914
& This Single Cutout Is Enough to Sell Chaplin
This single cutout from a First National
lithograph was sufficient to sell „The Kid“ to the patrons
of the Columbia Theatre, Pittsburgh, backed
up by a somewhat crude banner, clearly hand work.
Chaplin requires announcement more
than selling. He sells himself, but it is necessary to tell that
he is there for sale. (...)
THIS IS BETTER THAN NOTHING, BUT IT ISN‘T MUCH
Still the Columbia Theatre, Pittsburgh found Chaplin‘s First
National feature. Theatres catering to transient patronage
have found the production especially suited to flash
exploitation, its stimulative influence upon that phase of theatre
thought figuring importantly in shaping the present
trend of exhibitor advertising.
– Photo showing Columbia, exterior by day, marquee
Charles Chaplin in The Kid, Pittsburgh
(...) Photo, Moving Picture World, April 9, 1921
& THE FOUR-LRAF CLOVER (...)
Keystone Comedies (...)
March 2
A Film Johnnie (...)
(...) Motion Picture News, Feb. 28, 1914, detail
„And you hear much laughter“
Editorial content. „THE COLUMBIA.“ (...)
„While passing the Columbia Theater and you hear
much laughter you can safely guess that one
of those funny Keystone comedies are appearing on the screen.
Between Showers. Keystone. Ford Sterling and his company
of jumping jacks in another riot of fun.“ (...)
„The following is this week‘s bill:“ (...)
„Thursday – The Pursuer Pursued,, two reels, Kaybee:
Our Mutual Girl No. 7, Reli.; A Film Johnnie, Key.“ (...)
Columbia Theatre, 341 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh.
A Film Johnnie is released by Keystone March 2, 1914.
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