A Dog‘s Life Clippings 113/146
Film Fun, New York, July 1918.
Strand Theatre, lobby and staircase with poster
announcing „Prisoner of Japan,“ San
Francisco, 1942, San Francisco Public Library
& Strand Theatre, auditorium with screen
from balcony, San Francisco, 1942, San Francisco Public Library
& Eddie Sellen at the Strand theatre‘s Robert
Morgan Organ, San Francisco, circa 1922, Cinema Treasures
& STRAND THEATRE
Go Where The Crowds Go (...)
Your Last Chance to See
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in „A DOG‘S LIFE“
It Will Infuse You With New Life
(...) San Francisco Chronicle, May 19, 1918
Strand Theatre, 1127 Market Street, San Francisco.
& The Chaplin film, „A Dog‘s Life,“ ushering in the new million-dollar
series, opened at the Strand Theatre Sunday afternoon,
and from start to finish the theatre was in an uproar. New stunts
and novel antics in connection with his search for good
give the Chaplin vagrant great opportunities to display versatility.
(...) San Francisco Examiner, May 7, 1918
& STRAND – Charlie Chaplin‘s funniest film, „A Dog‘s Life,“
first of Chaplin‘s own compositions in the million dollar
series, is being shown at the Strand. So great is Chaplin‘s
popularity and so great the demand for seats, that
the management has arranged special morning matinees,
beginning at 9. a. m. each day. Other films complete
a big programme.
(...) San Francisco Examiner, May 12, 1918
& Chaplin Film to Return to Strand.
After having been shown at the Strand theater for three
weeks in succession, the Chaplin success, „A Dog‘s
Life,“ has been taken off to make way for other attractions.
It will be brought back in June, however, for another
week‘s run.
(...) Moving Picture World, June 22, 1918
„Charlie Chaplin is a tramp“
Editorial content. „,A Dog‘s Life‘
In this photoplay Charlie Chaplin is a tramp.“ (...)
Six A Dog‘s Life Scenes.
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