Shoulder Arms 1914 1919 next previous
Shoulder Arms Clippings 32/246
Moving Picture World, New York, July 20, 1918.
Shoulder Arms Scenes
& Pat Sullivan
The creator of Felix the Cat
(...) Photo, Pictures and Picturegoer,
London, Nov. 1925, detail
& The Biggest Laughing Feast of the Season
„HOW CHARLIE CAPTURED the KAISER“
A Roaring Side-Splitting Burlesque Cartoon by the famous
Humorist PAT SULLIVAN
(...) Moving Picture Weekly, Sept. 14, 1918, double page
& The biggest Laugh hing Fest of the Season!!
A Roaring Side-Splitting Burlesque Cartoon by the famous
Humorist PAT SULLIVAN
„How Charlie Captured The Kaiser“
BOOK IT! BOOK IT BOOK IT!
It‘s A Riot!
(...) Motion Picture News, Aug. 31, 1918 (also in Moving
Picture World, Aug. 24, 1918)
& The Funniest Reel Ever Made
HOW CHALIE CAPTURED THE KAISER
Pat Sullivan Made It
(...) Moving Picture World, Sept. 14, 1918
& „HOW CHALIE CAPTURED THE KAISER“
A RIOT! (...) shaking the whole country with laughter (...)
Universal Film MFG. CO Carl Laemmle President
(...) Moving Picture World, Oct. 19, 1918
& One Reel of Funniest Foolishness
Pat Sullivan‘s Cartoon
„How CHARLIE CAPTURED THE KAISER“
Book it today – It‘s a Riot!
UNIVERSAL FILM MN‘FG. CO.
(...) Moving Picture World, Sept. 28, 1918
& Pat Sullivan‘s Greatest Animated Cartoon
„How Charlie Captured The Kaiser“
(...) Moving Picture Weekly, Dec. 7, 1918
„Shoulder Arms! Is Chaplin‘s Next“
Editorial content. „,Shoulder Arms!‘ Is Chaplin‘s Next
It Is Designed for Entertainment of Soldiers and Their Families
– Comedian Finds Possibilities in Grenades.
The secret is out. Charlie Chaplin‘s second picture to be made under his contract with the First National Exhibitors‘ Circuit
is to be a military subject, and will be entitled Shoulder Arms! It will
probably be published early in August.
The comedian decided during his recent Liberty Loan tour
to make a picture primarily for the amusement of the boys
in khaki and their friends and families. Those who have had
a peep at some of the scenes already filmed declare that
they represent the last word in comic novelty. Chaplin is said
to be as expert in the manipulation of a hand grenade
as a trench veteran, although the effects he secures with his
marksmanship are extraordinarily different from the
accepted military kind.
Corporal O. W. De Varila, who fired the first shot
in France for the United States artillery, and who is now in this
country on furlough, has recently visited the Chaplin studios
to give his friend Charlie some first–hand pointers on life as it is
actually lived in dugout, trench and camp. There is
a possibility that de Varila may himself appear in some
of the scenes.“
Identical text in Exhibitors Herald, July 17, 1918.
Redaktioneller Inhalt.
Shoulder Arms 1914 1919 next previous
