Modern Times 1935 1936 1937 next previous
Modern Times Clippings 74/382
Bill Swigart, Motion Picture Daily, N. Y., November 8, 1933.
Berlin.Ostwest-Achse (Bismarckstraße),
NS-Berlin-Postkarte, rechts Hakenkreuzbeflaggung
& Kino Korso, Foyer, Berlin, 1949
(...) Photo, Filmblätter 16/49
& KORSO (...) E. Jannings, R. Müller: Liebling der Götter,
-
O.Tschechova. (...) Kabarett, Micky Maus. Sonnabd.
-
u.Montag 5–7 Uhr: Jannings, Lya de Putti: Varieté mit künstl.
Trio-Begleitung. Polix der Kater. Chaplin.
(...) Was bringt mein Kino? Berliner Morgenpost, Oct. 13, 1933
& KORSO (...) V. de Kowa, H. Thiele, H. Thimig: Kleiner
Mann – was nun? Charlie Chaplin. – Wochenschau.
(...) Was bringt mein Kino? Berliner Morgenpost, Oct. 20, 1933
Kino Korso, Bismarckstrasse 84, Berlin-Charlottenburg.
& Kino Kamera, Aussenansicht bei Tag, „Natascha“-
Werbeaushang, Berlin, 1936, kinowiki, detail
& Kino Kamera, Zuschauerraum, Blick Richtung Leinwand,
Berlin, circa 1934, Postkarte
& KAMERA (...)
Abschied von Chaplin‘s Goldrausch
(...) Berliner Morgenpost, Nov. 18, 1933
Kino Kamera, Unter den Linden 14, Berlin.
& Charlie Chaplin as a perfect Napoleon
(...) Photo, Photoplay, July 1938
& Charlie Chaplin has had the ambition to play Napoleon in a
serious picture for years, and shows us
how he‘d appear in the rôle if the Warners paid his price.
(...) Napoleon‘s Ghost Walks Out On Warners.
The elusive spirit of the Little Corsican has left actors
and producers in a Waterloo of confusion.
By Winifred Aydelotte, Photoplay, June 1934
„Chaplin doing the honors“
Editorial content. „Hollywood On Parade
By Bill Swigart
Hollywood, Nov. 7. – The third of a series of , Writers´
Luncheons‘ tendered famous personages was given
at their clubhouse recently in honor of Emil Ludwig, self-termed
exile from Germany, brought here by Jack Warner
to write Napoleon which will star Edward G. Robinson. It was
responded to by a brilliant gathering of film notables
including Rupert Hughes, who acted as toastmaster, Will Rogers, Edward G. Robinson, Judge Ben Lindsay and others
of equal prominence. Both Charles Chaplin and Jack Warner
were expected to attend but due to the sudden illness
of Chaplin and Warner‘s unexpected trip to New York, they
could not.
These get-togethers are developing into the same
importance to Hollywood as the famous ,Gridiron Dinners‘
in the east, combining free expression of thoughts
tempered by wit, wisdom and good humor. The first to be staged
and sponsored by the Writers‘ Club was Walter
Winchell Night, which packed the house to capacity, due more
or less, to the previous Jolson-Winchell
whatever-it-was at the Hollywood fight stadium.
Second, was the dinner given in honor
of Mickey Mouse and his creator Walt Disney, with Chaplin
doing the honors.“ (...)
Redaktioneller Inhalt
