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Los Angeles Herald, Los Angeles, California, April 27, 1918.

Chaplin Film Extends Its Run

      T. L. Talley Holds „A Dog‘s Life“ Over for Fourth Week

      in Los Angeles – Other Theatres Also Satisfied

      ONE of the evidences of the pulling power of Charlie

Chaplin‘s newest picture that has come to light is

furnished in a statement from the First National Exhibitors‘

Circuit to the effect that „A Dog‘s Life“ entered upon

the fourth consecutive week of its run at T. L. Talley‘s Broadway

Theatre in Los Angeles on May 12.

(...) Motion Picture News, June 1, 1918

      Identical text in Moving Picture World, June 1, 1918

& A Dog‘s Life – Chaplin

      After months of retirement Charlie Chaplin comes back with

the best comedy he has ever made, „A Dog‘s Life.“

(...) Photoplay, May 1918

& „A Dog‘s Life“ Enters Upon

      Fourth Week at Talley‘s

      One of the most interesting evidences of the remarkable

pulling power of Charlie Chaplin‘s first $1,000,000 that

has come to light is furnished in a statement from the First

National Exhibitors´ Circuit to the effect that A Dog‘s

Life entered upon the fourth consecutive week of its run at T. L.

Talley‘s Broadway theater in Los Angeles on May 12.“ (...)

      „Mr. Talley says that he originally thought of putting

on A Dog‘s Life for two weeks, but at the end of the

first fortnight he found that the box office receipts were steadily

increasing as the word-of-mouth advertising of enthusiastic

fans began to get in its effect.

      So far as known this marks a record in motion

picture annals for length of run of any picture that has been

produced in less than five reels.“ (...)

(...) Moving Picture World, June 1, 1918.

      Identical text in Motion Picture News, June 1, 1918.

      Talley‘s Broadway, 833 South B‘way (corner of 5th St.), L. A.


„Hundreds of patrons were turned away at every performance“

Editorial content. „ONE MORE WEEK“ (...)

      „Charlie Chaplin has returned to the screen again.

At Tally‘s Broadway theater all this week the

world-famous comedian drew such enormous crowds that

hundreds of patrons were turned away at every

performance, unable to gain admittance.“ (...)

      Identical text in Los Angeles Times, April 28, 1918.


Redaktioneller Inhalt


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