Shoulder Arms 1914 1918 next previous
Shoulder Arms Clippings 181/246
Julian Johnson, Photoplay, New York, January 1919.
THE UNIQUE INTERIOR DECORATION installed by George J.
Schade in his Schade theatre, Sandusky, O., for the
Christmas run of First National‘s „Nobody,“ was retained
throughout the holiday season.
(...) Exhibitors Herald, Feb. 4, 1922
& GEORGE J. SCHADE, owner of the Schade theatre,
Sandusky, O., is always pulling something different.
This was the sort of a stunt that he used with the showing
of the new Chaplin picture, „Shoulder Arms.“ Now
the „flu“ had hit his city hard, and the theatres had been closed
so that the greater trend of the conversation was about
the „flu.“
(...) Motion Picture News, Jan. 4, 1919
& Worst Epidemic Ever Known Sweeping The Country
From Coast To Coast; Contagious
None Can Escape It; Incurable But Not Fatal (...)
NEW YORK, Dec. 4 – Another epidemic
that is causing medical men much anxiety on account
of its incurableness is sweeping the entire
country. (...) The attacks last from a few seconds to an hour
and a half. You can‘t escape it. You will know that
you have the disease as soon as you laugh at Charlie Chaplin
in „Shoulder Arms“ at the Schade Theatre for
three days, beginning tomorrow.
(...) Sandusky Star-Journal, Sandusky, Ohio, Dec. 4, 1918
& THE BIG NOISE
There Here!
The Cooties and
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In His Second Million Dollar Picture
Shoulder Arms
It‘s a Riot of Fun
A Scream From Start To Finish
DOCTORS WILL BE ON HAND TO TAKE CARE
OF THOSE WHO LAFF THEMSELVES SICK.
Packed Houses Everywhere
SCHADE THEATER
(...) Sandusky Star-Journal, Dec. 4, 1918
„Shoulder Arms is the glory-dream of a recruit“
Editorial content. „The Shadow Stage
A Review of the New Photoplays
By Julian Johnson“ (...)
„FINALLY, the comedy.
After an indifferent feature, after a routine news-reel,
after an average scenic – after anything, we list the funny film.
Why? Why do we make laughter only a sideshow,
while giving our greatest homage to a little man
with a syncopated walk and microscopic moustache?“ (...)
„In Shoulder Arms Charlie Chaplin so easily
and perfectly gets away from the bewildering trousers,
the rattan cane and the immortal derby hat that
this escape, at last, is scarcely the matter of a moment‘s
thought.
Here he is in khaki, canvas leggings and army hat – yet
how many of us have insisted, that the gentlemanly
essentials named in the preceding paragraph were an absolutely
necessary part of his success?
Shoulder Arms is the glory-dream of a recruit.“ (...)
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Shoulder Arms 1914 1918 next previous
