The Tramp Clippings 42/63
B. Quade, Picture-Play Weekly, New York, August 7. 1915.
Proctor‘s 5th Avenue Theatre, exterior by day, New York,
1911, Office for Metropolitan History
& Novel cutout, balloons and other accessories in „Safety Last“
lobby at Proctor‘s Fifth Avenue theatre, New York City
(...) Motion Picture News, June 23, 1923
& FIFTH AVENUE. (...)
Even the pictures missed fire. A Lubin short-reeled
subject, „The Spy‘s Sister,“ was tame and
schoolboyish as a celluloid dramatic. Then a Ham comedy
was funny in spots and an old Keystone, with Chaplin
doing some unfunny didoes, didn‘t help much.
(...) Variety, May 28, 1915
„CHARLIE CHAPLIN came walking down a country road“
Editorial content. „The Tramp: A Chaplin Comedy
(Essanay)
By B. Quade
The tramp – can you imagine a more appropriate character
to be played by the comical Charlie Chaplin? He begins
the story walking down the road, and he finishes it walking back
the road. But what does he do in the meanwhile? Nothing
but make you laugh and laugh and laugh, and bob up and down
on your chair like the battered, dusty derby on his head.
A funny story that is really funny in this fiction version of the
Essanay Chaplin comedy.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN came walking down a country road.“ (...)
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