Making a Living Clippings 16/24
Morning Herald. Uniontown, Pennsylvania, February 17, 1914.
Making a Living Scenes
& CHARLES CHAPLIN
(...) Motion Picture News, March 21, 1914
& Henry (Pathe) Lehrman
(...) Moving Picture World, July 21, 1917, detail
& FORD STERLING
is a graduate of circuses and dramatic stock companies.
His first stock engagement was at the Columbus
Theatre in Chicago. Following that he was in several musical
comedies, and also in vaudeville. He broke into the
movies in the Biograph comedy company when Sennett was
manager. He followed Sennett to the Keystone.
He is about thirty years old and was born in Wisconsin.
(...) Photo, Photoplay, Nov.1915
& Ford Sterling (Sterling-Universal)
as he looks in private life
„Expression of the Emotions“ by the famous
Universal Farce-Burlesque Comedian
(...) Drawings, Motion Picture, Oct. 1914
& AN AUTOMOBILE SMASHED JUST FOR ONE SCENE
AT A COST OF $500
(New York Motion Picture Co.),
Where Thomas Ince Holds Sway and Earns
Every Penny of His Six-figure Salary
(...) Photo, in Robert Grau, The Theatre of Science,
New York 1914
& Keystone (...) Feb. 2 – Making a Living
(...) Motion Picture News, Feb. 21, 1914
& Keystone (...) Feb. 2 – Making a Living
(...) Motion Picture News, Feb. 28, 1914
& The biggest event in the motion picture world of the last
year is the announcement that practically
the entire original Keystone Comedy Company will join the
forces of the Universal Film Manufacturing Company.
That this is a ten strike for the Universal is recognized
by all ,movie fans,‘ Ford Sterling, who plays leads for
the Keystone comedies, is the most popular comedian in the
silent drama today.
Other members of the Keystone Company who will
join the Universal´s galaxy of stars, are Henry Pathe Lehrman,
who has written and directed 50 per cent of Keystone
comedies; Robert Thornby, director, and Fred Baldhofer, original
organizer of the New York Motion Picture Company,
and first producer of Bison 101 films.
A. Gressner, local manager of Universal Film Company,
stated yesterday that all comedies featuring
the former Keystone comedies“ comedian. „would be released
in Washington by him.
(...) Motion Picture News A Daily Feature In The Herald,
Washington Herald, Washington D. C., Feb. 20, 1914
„Henry Pathé Lehrman, der 50% der Keystone Comedies
geschrieben und inszeniert hat.“
Lehmann, so heisst der Mann ursprünglich,
stammt aus Wien.
„If you want to laugh.go to the Rex today“
Advertisement. „Rex Theatre
Today
The Love of Toiwa“ (...)
„Our Mutual Girl“ (...)
„Keystone Comedy
Making a Living. If you want to laugh.go to
the Rex today.“ (...)
Rex Theatre, Uniontown.
Making a Living is
released by Keystone Feb. 2, 1914.
Anzeige
