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Behind the Screen Clippings 16/93

Washington Herald, Washington, D. C., November 12, 1916.

Behind the Screen Scenes

& Loew‘s Columbia

Presenting the World‘s Foremost Photoplays

The Most Select Following in the City of Washington“ (...)

      „Today – Monday – Tuesday – Wednesday

Mae Murray in „The Plow Girl“

A vivid story with unusual interest

Extra – Charlie Chaplin in „Behind the Screen“

(...) Washington Times, Nov. 19, 1916

& Pie Pitching Rivals Romance In Week‘s Photoplay Program

      Charlie Chaplin Exhibits Both

      Speed and Control With the Custards. (...)

      Chaplin in „Behind the Screen,“ the newest of the Mutual

Chaplin comedies, starts out to tell something of the

inside working of a motion picture studio, but actually gives

an expose of the consumption and dissemination

of pie – soft, custardy pie that can be either thrown or eaten.

(...) Washington Times, Nov. 20, 1916

& COLUMBIA – (...) A rival photoplay on the program

is „Behind the Screen,“ a film story of the studios

that pictures Charlie Chaplin as an awkward stage hand,

who leaves destruction and ruin in his wake.

(...) Washington Post, Nov. 19, 1916

„Charlie Chaplin‘s best screen production“

Editorial content. „Loew‘s Columbia – Mae Murray.

      May Murray in The Plow Girl and Charlie

Chaplin in Behind the Screen will constitute the double bill

of photoplay features at Loew‘s Columbia for

the first four days of next week beginning Sunday.“ (...)

      „Behind the Screen is considered Charlie Chaplin‘s best

screen production as well as being his latest.“ (...)

      Loew´s Columbia Theatre, F and 12th Streets, Washington.

      Behind the Screen is

      released by Mutual November 13, 1916.

Redaktioneller Inhalt

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