Behind the Screen next previous
Behind the Screen Clippings 20/93
Grace Kingsley, Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, Calif, Nov. 13, 1916.
Charlie Chaplin in „Behind the Screen,“ Garrick.
(...) Photo, Los Angeles Times, Nov. 12, 1916
& Garrick Theater, auditorium with organ and curtained
stage, undated, Los Angeles Public Library
& GARRICK (...)
Charlie Chaplin
In His Newest, „Behind the Screen.“
(...) Los Angeles Times, Nov. 12, 1916
& When Grace Kingsley, writer of film
news, visited the Hobart Henley company making „Free Lips“
for Metro, work was suspended.
(...) Photo, Exhibitors Herald, Nov. 21, 1925, detail
„A very funny person“
Editorial content. „Photofun
MERRY MOOD GLADDENS
Comedy Uppermost In The Offerings of Week
By Grace Kingsley“ (...)
„Garrick.
Maybe Charlie Chaplin has done something funnier than
Behind the Screen. If so, I have failed to see it. The
comedy is the feature this week at the Garrick. Behind the
Screen is an uproarious revealment of things in a
motion picture studio. That Charlie himself is „Props“ adds
hugely to the gaiety of the occasion. Ever since
The Yellow Jacket, and also since the advent of Ken
McGaffney‘s Pete Props in photoplay, we have
known that the property man is a very funny person. And now
comes Charlie Chaplin with irrefutable proof. But, of
course, if Chaplin wanted to essay the role of a grave-digger,
we should doubtless rediscover all of a sudden that,
as once made apparent in Hamlet, grave-diggers are really
humorous. As ,Props‘ Charlie copes comically with
striking stage hands, turns chairs and tables into comedians,
eats his lunch through a steel visor to avoid facing
the onions devoured by his brother ,props,‘ lays a bearskin
rug after treating it to a shampoo – and conducts
a custard pie battle, trenches, forts and all, with a rival property
man, beside other feats of valor.“ (...)
Garrick Theater, 802 South Broadway, Los Angeles.
Behind the Screen is
released by Mutual November 13, 1916.
Redaktioneller Inhalt
Behind the Screen next previous