Making a Living Clippings 4/24
Burlington Daily News. Burlington, Vermont, February 2, 1914.
Frederick Shader („Fred“)
(...) Photo, Variety, Dec. 10, 1910
& The LeRoy collection was acquired through the courtesy
of Mrs. LeRoy, widow of Jean A. LeRoy, American
film pioneer, who assembled the collection during a long period
of years. Foremost in interest in the collection
are negatives and prints of the famous „trick“ films of the
Frenchman Georges Méliès, whose „highly original
and imaginative productions from 1896 onward marked
the transition from the earliest foreign motion
pictures of scenic views or simple action to the story-telling era,“
according to the Museum. (...) Other notable
old films in the LeRoy collection are (...) early comedies
and melodramas.
(...) Bara to Mickey In Film Collection
The Museum of Modern Art Film Library has acquired
three additional groups of films,
Motion Picture Herald, Dec. 7, 1935
& B. F. KEITH‘S ORPHEUM
THEATRE recently exhibited a picture that was
unusual from several angles. (...)
One shot down is a test shot made at the old Keystone
Studio in 1913, and offers several scenes
by Charlie Chaplin, then practically unknown, making
a test for the company that was
to start him on the road to fame and fortune.
(...) Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Feb. 12, 1927
& After this there was the biggest kick of the show,
and they didn‘t know how to sell it. It was the
„old motion pictures“. Incidentally at the Hip the pictures shown
give Thomas Alva Edison a direct slap for the titles
state and give credit to LeRoy Latham as responsible for giving
the screen its first motion picture. They show pictures
taken from 1893 down to a test that Kessel made of Charlie
Chaplin in 1913.
(...) HIPPODROME (Vaude-Pcts), Fred (Frederick Shader),
Variety, Jan. 12, 1927
& „Ye Movies in Ye Olden Days“
When You and I and the Movies Were Young
(Reviewed by Paul Thompson)
DESPITE the youth of the cinema there is a pronounced
tendency to resurrect the films of the early days
of the industry so great have been the advances in so short
a time. (...)
A test shot taken fourteen years ago at the old Keystone
studios shows the comedian who was afterwards
to become world famous, Charles Chaplin, coming down
a railroad track toward the camera with the walk
that is now known all over the world, with the same type
of shoes, moustache, derby, etc.
P. S. – He got the job.
(...) Motion Picture News, Jan. 28, 1927
& The Keystone Company is working on a newspaper story
which was taken in the linotype room of the Los
Angeles Times. This latter paper is one of the largest dailies
in the United States, and no other company has
photographed the linotype machines and presses before.
The difficulty lies in getting the proper light in the
dark interiors.
(...) Studio and Exchange Notes,
Reel Life, Jan. 24, 1914
& FEB 2 … MONDAY.
MUTUAL – The Hermit. 2-reel dr., A.; Making
a Living, com., Key.
(...) Variety, Jan. 30, 1914
& WORLD IN MOTION (...)
2 Reels „THE HERMIT“ 2 Reels (...)
„Making a Living,“ Keystone.
(...) Burlington Daily News. Feb. 2, 1914
„Making a Living, Keystone“
Advertisement. „World in Motion
The Hermit, shown in the films today, is the story
of a brother‘s duplicity.“ (...) „Other pictures“ (...) „Making
a Living, Keystone. – Adv.“
World in Motion Theatre, Burlington.
Making a Living is
released by Keystone Feb. 2, 1914.
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