The Gold Rush 1923 1924 1926 next previous
The Gold Rush Clippings 257/363
Film Daily, New York, September 2, 1925.
The Best First Regent (...) Week of Feb. 21
Cecil B. DeMille‘s Triumph of Triumphs „Forbidden Fruit“,
Toronto, Canada, 1921, Toronto Public Library
& Catch This Woman!
Tricky Eyes
Dangerous Smile
Exquisitely Gowned
Nimble Fingers
She‘s „Outside The Law“
Regent Week of Mar. 14 (...)
Toronto, Canada, 1921, Toronto Public Library
& The interesting brick front of the Algoma
Theatre, Sault Ste. Marie, Canada. Its appearance is unusually
neat, and gives the impression of a comfortable
compactness. Note how well the frontage space is utilized.
(...) Photo, Exhibitors Trade Review, April 25, 1925
& The long and artistically furnished promenade of the Algoma
is the pride of the city. The floors are heavily carpeted
to insure silence from the later comers during the performance.
The flower stands and furniture are of wicker.
(...) Photo, Exhibitors Trade Review, April 25, 1925
& This striking interior of the Algoma is in keeping with the
simplicity of the design of the exterior shown above.
There is no balcony, but the gradual elevation of the auditorium
floor makes every seat a good one.
(...) Photo, Exhibitors Trade Review, April 25, 1925
& It Can‘t Stay Always!
Charlie Chaplin in „The Gold Rush“ (...) Regent Ad –
Cleverly Done Another Adaption of Chaplin‘s Back
Recently we showed what J. W. Sayre did with this cut from
the United Artists press book, but there is another
use from the Regent Theatre, Toronto. In addition to serving
as attractor for the space, the cut has been mortised
to get in the local press comment under the caption: „What they
say behind his back.“ This was the fourth week
of the run and the cleverness of the idea gave new punch
to the announcement. There was some sort of
exposition going on and the panel to the right of „Charlie“ tells
the out of town visitors to hurry and see it, as it may
be some time before it comes to the home town. As the picture
is on general release, they will find it in their home
town presently. It would have been a better appeal to have
suggested that here was the visitor‘s chance to see
the picture before the rest of the folks in his town got a look.
„Be the first in your town to see the comedy hit
of the year“ would be a better appeal than the „now or never“
suggestion, and would have carried no back kick.
(...) Ad, Moving Picture World, Jan. 9, 1926
& George Herman (Babe) Ruth, Big League Chewing Gum,
Goudey Card, 1933, psacard.com
& Babe Ruth‘s first spring training in St. Petersburg
was 1925, tampabay.com
& Babe Ruth in Yankee dress with fans,
undated, pinterest
& In selecting Jake Berman for the general manager
of Canadian Exchanges, United Artists adds
to its executive personal one of the most popular men in the
Dominion film circles. Quoting Jake, „Charlie Chaplin,
the Babe Ruth of the League of Laughter, is batting over 300
at the Regent Theatre in Toronto for ,The Gold
Rush.‘ It is predicted the fans will laugh it off the screen.“
(...) Exhibitors Trade Review, Sept. 5, 1925
& Regent Entertainment
Now in its Second Record Week
Charlie Chaplin in „The Gold Rush“
John Arthur Presents „Alaska,“ A Scenic Prelude
to „The Gold Rush“
Come on Down and Stake Your Claim!
It‘s a Laugh Bonanza
The Toronto Star Reviewer says:
„The greatest Chaplin show ever!“
Continuous Daily 12 to 11 p. m. Popular Prices
No Seats Reserved
(...) Regent Theatre Toronto Newspaper Ad, 1925
& The Regent Theatre, Toronto, started
on its fourth week with Charlie Chaplin‘s „The Gold Rush“
on Saturday, September 5, this being the first run
of the feature for Canada.
(...) Motion Picture News, Sept. 19, 1925
& Regent – Charlie Chaplin in „The Gold Rush.“
(Fourth week), Toronto, Canada
(...) Variety, Sept. 9, 1925
& Chaplin‘s „Gold Rush“ concluded its Toronto run Saturday
after seven weeks of continuous performances. It would
have been possible to hold over the picture in the Regent, where
it is now playing, for some time yet, as far as patronage
is concerned, but previous arrangements bring in Fairbank‘s
„Don Q“ Oct. 5
(...) Variety, Sept. 30, 1925
„The Gold Rush is having its Canadian premiere“
Editorial content. „Brown Promoted By Famous
Toronto. – D. C. Brown, formerly manager of the Algoma,
Sault Ste. Marie, has been promoted by Famous to the
management of the Regent, where Charlie Chaplin‘s The Gold
Rush is having its Canadian premiere.“
Regent, 27 Adelaide Street, West of Yonge, Toronto, Ont.
Algoma, 664 Queen Street East, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
The Gold Rush opens June 26, 1925
at Grauman‘s Egyptian, 6712 Hollywood Bld., Los Angeles.
The Gold Rush opens August 15, 1925
at Strand Theatre, B‘way at 47th St., New York.
Redaktioneller Inhalt
The Gold Rush 1923 1924 1926 next previous
