One A. M. Clippings 20/56
Motography, Chicago, Illinois, August 12, 1916.
A REPRESENTATIVE COAST THEATRE (...)
THE COLONIAL THEATER OF SEATTLE, WASH.,
BUILT IN COLONIAL STYLE, ONE OF THE MANY
SHOW PLACES OF THIS PROGRESSIVE WESTERN CITY.
(...) Photo, Exhibitors Herald, Dec. 15, 1917
& COLONIAL
Many of the funniest antics ever employed by that
comical caperer, Charlie Chaplin, follow one
another in a wild riot in „At One A. M.,“ now showing
at the Colonial. „Judith of the Cumberlands,“
a story of the Southern mountains, is also on the bill.
(...) NEWS OF THE FILM WORLD,
Seattle Star, Seattle, Washington, Aug. 10, 1916
„Things that he did not learn from a correspondence school“
Editorial content. „Mutual Induces Dixey and Mills
Vogue to Produce Feature Comedies in Two Reels
CHARLES CHAPLIN‘S latest comedy entitled
One A. M., will be released August 7. In this play the comedian
presents on the screen a large number of things
that he did not learn from a correspondence school, chief among
which is a very laughable depiction of a man who drank
a little too much.
It is rather well known that Mr. Chaplin is a young man
of the most extreme sobriety, but One A. M. leads
one to believe that some time in his life the comedian has
observed somebody who drank, for as a real late-home
inebriate he is a striking success.“
Two One A. M. Scenes.
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