A Woman Clippings 65/72
B. Quade, Picture-Play Weekly, New York, October 16, 1915.
Sime Silverman
(...) Photo, Variety, Dec. 10, 1910
& Palace Theatre, exterior by
day, New York, undated, wikipedia, detail
& PALACE. (...)
The Mosconis opened with a team arm-in-arm dance,
something Moon and Morris showed over here,
but not nearly with the style, movements or grace of the
Mosconis. After is single dancing by one of
the men, the dancing comedian, and it is a very well
executed number, a sort of Charlie Chaplin
dancing without makeup or other Chaplin motions. (...) „Sime.“
(...) Sime Silverman, Variety, Feb. 18, 1916
„A young man came walking“
Editorial content. „A Woman: A Chaplin Comedy
(Essanay)
By B. Quade
Charlie Chaplin as a woman. Makes you want to giggle,
doesn‘t it? But there was nothing in it for Charlie,
because he made up as a woman to get out of the worst
batch of trouble he had ever gotten himself into.
Nevertheless, it is funny for you, who are just looking
on at him. Charlie began flirting with girls. Then
he got into the mess and made a woman of himself
to avoid being discovered. After that he simply
couldn‘t help flirting with the men. Then it is just one
laugh after another.
ON a bench in the park three people, a man, a woman,
and a young and beautiful girl, were sitting.“ (...)
„At that moment, across the sward in back of the bench
on which they sat, a young man came walking.“ (...)
Redaktioneller Inhalt
