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Modern Times Clippings 120/382

FIRST VIEW OF CHAPLIN IN NEW FILM. Here‘s a first

opportunity to get a look at Charlie Chaplin as he

will appear in the production on which he is now working,

which so far is titled merely „Production No. 5.“

In this nutty scene Charlie is in the midst of mass production,

prepared to give a turn to nuts No. 678 and 679.

      „ON LOCATION“ IN A MEXICAN TOWN. IN „PRODUCTION

      NO. 5“ CHAPLIN MAY NOT have a title, but he has

      a script, and that is decidedly something. Heterofore he has

      „shot from the cuff,“ developing much of the story

      from memoranda. He has now also a hitherto unknown

      working schedule. And the amazing part of it is

      he is sticking to both script and schedule. Is Paulette

      Goddard, leading lady and the future Mrs.

      Chaplin, responsible?

AN IMPORTANT COG – PAULETTE GODDARD, Chaplin‘s

new leading lady and matrimonial prospect, and

a highly important cog in the machinery of „Production No. 5.“

She was photographed in this pajama outfit while

visiting on the set.

(...) STRAIGHT from the STUDIOS, Daily Movie News

and Pictures, from MayME OBER PEAK, Globe

Staff Correspondent in Hollywood, Boston Globe, Boston, Massachusetts, Dec. 11, 1934.

      Three photos.

& GLOBE GIRDLED. Arthur W. Kelly, vice-president of United

Artists in charge of foreign distribution, as he arrived

in New York from Hollywood, completing an eight months‘ trip

around the world.

(...) Photo, Motion Picture Herald, Dec. 22, 1934

& HOMECOMING TRIO. Arriving in New York from Europe,

Arthur W. Kelly (left), manager of foreign distribution, returned

from a seven-months business trip. Joseph M. Schenck,

head of UA and 20th Century, was vacationing, while Edna Reid

arrived to star.

(...) Photo, Motion Picture Herald, Feb. 3, 1934

& U. A.‘s Lineup Is Cut to 18,

      Says Schenck

      Chicago, Dec. 17. – United Artists will

release 18 this season, or four less than the number

announced, declared Joseph M. Schenck today. He is heading

toward New York from Hollywood.

(...) Schenck said the Chaplin picture is expected to be

completed by April, but release will be set

back until Sept. 1935. (...) The U. A. president plans to remain

in New York two months on production and sales.

(...) Motion Picture Daily, Dec. 18, 1934

„Tentatively called Picture No. 5“

Editorial content. „Now in production are Charles Chaplin´s

new film, tentatively called Picture No. 5.“ (...) „It is expected that

all four productions will be ready for release in five

or six weeks.“

Redaktioneller Inhalt

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