Sunnyside Clippings 1/118
Wid‘s Daily, New York, December 6, 1918.
Charles Chaplin, Helen Keller, Sunnyside Set, 1919
Roy Export, Cineteca di Bologna
& Polly Thompson, Anne Sullivan, Helen Keller, Charles Chaplin, Sunnyside Set, 1919, Perkins School for the
Blind Archives, Helen Keller Photograph Collection
& CHARLIE CHAPLIN announced this week that after nearly
two weeks‘ work, or rest, since he completed „Shoulder
Arms,“ he will begin work on a new Chaplin comedy. He said
he knew what the beginning would be, but he has
no idea how the production will end. Work on this vehicle
will begin next week.
(...) THE WEST COAST, Motion Picture News,
Nov. 2, 1918
& Charley Chaplin made several
scenes for another comedy this week.
(...) Hollywood Hookum,
Motion Picture News, Nov. 23, 1918
& „Sunnyside“ Is Chaplin‘s Next.
„Sunnyside“ is the title given by Charlie Chaplin to his third
production for distribution through exchanges of the
First National Exhibitors‘ Circuit. Beyond this, and the statement
that the story is laid in a small country town, little is known
of the nature of the forthcoming release. Several advance „stills“
from the Chaplin studios taken with Chaplin entertaining
various celebrities in the course of his work indicate that he will
appear in it in his number twelve shoes, baggy trousers
and derby, but evidently without his cane. This latter item of
adornment does not appear in any of the scene stills.
(...) Moving Picture World, Dec. 21, 1918
& „Sunnyside“ Is Title of Chaplin‘s Next
„Sunnyside“ is the title given by Charlie Chaplin to his third
production for distribution through exchanges of the
First National Exhibitors‘ Circuit.
Beyond this, and the statement that the story is laid
in a small country town, little is known of the nature
of the forthcoming release. Several advance „stills“ from the
Chaplin studios, taken with Chaplin entertaining
various celebrities in the course of his work, indicate that he will
appear in it in his number twelve shoes, baggy trousers
and derby, but evidently without his cane.
This latter item of adornment does not appear in any
of the scene stills.
(...) Motion Picture News, Dec. 21, 1918
&„Sunnyside“ is the title given by Charlie Chaplin to his third
production for distribution through exchanges of the
First National Exhibitors‘ Circuit.
Beyond this, and the statement that the story is laid
in a small country town, little is known of the nature
of the forthcoming release. Several advance „stills“ from the
Chaplin studios, taken with Chaplin entertaining
various celebrities in the course of his work, indicate that he will
appear in it in his number twelve shoes, baggy trousers
and derby, but evidently without his cane.
This latter item of adornment does not appear in any
of the scene stills.
(...) Quad-City Times, Davenport, Iowa, Dec. 22, 1918
„A small town community“
Editorial content. „,Sunnyside‘
Chaplin‘s Next Feature Deals with
Small Town Life.
First National Exhibitors Circuit announces the name
of the third Charlie Chaplin production under his
million dollar contract. It will be called Sunnyside and it is
nearing completion at the Chaplin studio at the
coast. Chaplin started on this production on the completion
of Shoulder Arms about the first of last September
and it has taken them three months to shoot most of the scenes.
The story deals with a small town community.“
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