City Lights 1930 1931 1932 next previous
City Lights Clippings 16/387
Motion Picture News, New York, December 15, 1928.
Hollywood is happy and excited again, for Chaplin‘s at work.
Shooting has begun on Charlie‘s next, „City Lights.“ Left to right:
Carlyle Robinson, assistant director; Chaplin; Henry Clive,
cover artist, and Harry Crocker and megaphone.
(...) Gossip of All The Studios By Cal York, Photoplay,
April 1929, photo
& Charlie Chaplin in „City Lights“ Revival Press Photo
& Over at the Chaplin studios, there is much
conferencing and excitement. Hammers are pounding.
Everything is busy, busy, busy. A great big set
right at the entrance after you come through the Information
Desk, is almost finished, and it immediately gives
you an idea that Charlie‘s new picture is going to turn him
into a „city feller.“ It is a huge square, made into
a city park, with hedges, benches, street lights and a pond
in the center. All you have to do is shut your eyes,
walk into the center of the place, open ‘em up, and you think
you are in the park there in your own home town.
City Lights is the name of the new picture, and if „conferencing“
means anything, this new one of Chariie‘s is going
to be the best thing he has ever done, because the whole staff
starts in talking story at nine in the morning,
and is still going strong at seven in the evening!
(...) They Say By Marion of Hollywood,
Screenland, Dec. 1928
„Do you want silent films eliminated? 38 Yes, 215 No“
Editorial content. „Los Angeles Patrons
Indicate Preference
In Theatre Canvass“ (...)
Hollywood, Dec. 12. – A small majority of film house
patrons prefer talkers to silent pictures, according
to a canvass taken by the drama department of ,The Los
Angeles Evening Herald.‘ That publication distributed
259 questionnaires, asking eleven questions regarding talking
and silent films.“ (...)
„The complete questionnaire and results are:
1. Do you prefer talking pictures? 141 Yes, 104 No.
2. Do you want silent films eliminated? 38 Yes, 215 No.“ (...)
Redaktioneller Inhalt
City Lights 1930 1931 1932 next previous