Sunnyside Clippings 19/118
Motion Picture News, New York, April 5, 1919.
Chaplin Studios
(...) Photoplay, May 1918
& Where Charlie Chaplin Works
The noted screen comedian has perhaps the most unique
studio in the world. The outside represents an old English
village street. The executive offices occupy the various cozy
looking homes.
(...) Exhibitors Herald and Motography, Aug. 30, 1919
& Dennis J. Sullivan
(...) Photo, Exhibitors Herald and Motography, Sept. 7, 1918
& Dennis J. Sullivan Visits
Los Angeles
Dennis J. Sullivan, manager of Distributing, Division
of Films, Committee on Public Information of the
-
U.S. Government, arrived in Los Angeles March 28, and
spent several days there in the interest of the several
subjects released by the government. While in Los Angeles
he was the guest of T. E. Hancock, manager World
Film Corporation Exchange, and visited Universal City, Goldwyn
at Culver City and the Charles Chaplin plant
in Hollywood.
Mr. Sullivan was formerly identified with the Mutual Film
Corporation, during the period that twelve Chaplin
subjects were made for this company. He spent a very
pleasant half hour at the Chaplin studio watching
the filming of several scenes for the coming First National
release „Sunnyside.“
(...) Motion Picture News, April 19, 1919
& Chaplin Studios Damaged by Wind
Storm.
A wind storm struck Hollywood on March 17, causing much
damage to the Charles Chaplin studio, and to the lemon
and orange groves in the vicinity. A scene had just been finished
in the big glass stage of the studio, and all the players,
including Chapin himself, had just gone to their dressing rooms
when the wind struck the building. Glass and woodwork
began to crash down inside the stage, breaking and damaging
the set that had just been in use, and sending the
workmen flying in all directions. No one was seriously injured,
but the damage to the glass stage and sets on the lot
is estimated at between $6,000 and $7,000. The final scenes
for „Sunnyside,“ Chaplin‘s new comedy for the First
National Exhibitors, has just been shot in the studio when
the storm broke.
(...) Moving Picture World, April 5, 1919
„Had not shipped Sunnyside to the laboratories“
Editorial content. „Hollywood Hookum“ (...)
„Up to the minute of going to press Charlie Chaplin had not
shipped Sunnyside to the laboratories.“
Redaktioneller Inhalt
