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Motion Picture News, New York, July 4, 1914.

Tillie‘s Punctured Romance Scenes

& Keystone Company, New York Motion Picture Corporation,

Longacre Building, East Side of Broadway North

from 42nd Street, New York, undated, postcard, Brown Brs.

& A View of the Keystone Studios, Los Angeles, Cal.

The Home of the Famous Comedies, Which is

Being Remodeled and Enlarged, is Shown Here as it Appeared

While the Improvements Were Under Way.

(...) Photo, Reel Life, March 20, 1915

& Miscellaneous Features. (...)

Tillie‘s Punctured Romance   Keystone   6,000

(...) Complete Record of Current Films,

Motography, Nov. 14, 1914

& KEYSTONE (...)

Saturday, Oct. 10  – Those Love Pangs (...)

      The Keystone Co. in the very

near future will release a multiple reel comedy every other week

in addition to the regular releases.

(...) Motion Picture News, Oct. 10, 1914

& MISS MARIE DRESSLER, the

famous American musical comedy actress, will shortly be seen

in a Keystone comedy, which, both in length and

subject matter, is expected to surpass all previous releases

by this company. Mr. Mack Sennett, managing

director of Keystone‘s, has been engaged on this subject with

Miss Dressler for some time past. The film will afford

when completed a full evening‘s entertainment, and while there

will be plenty of fun in it, will not be a purely comedy

release, but will also give Miss Dressler opportunities to show

her talent in pathetic and sentimental episodes.

      In order to give her talent full scope, several buildings

were erected in the spacious grounds of the

Keystone Los Angeles establishment, including a bank with

revolving doors, tile flooring and large windows,

and a house so well constructed that it is intended to be

used permanently as a residence. A large

amount of money has been expended on this production.

(...) Picture Stories Magazine, London, Sept. 1914

& Charles Chaplin, of the Keystone, had

a taste of Winter last week, when the company took some snow

scenes on Mount Lowe. Charles wore ear muffs,

and got caught in a sudden miniature snow avalanche.

(...) New York Clipper, Aug. 15, 1914

„Smiles”

Editorial content. „Marie Dressler, who is one of the best

known of America‘s footlight – and, incidentally,

lightfoot-comediennes, is here seen with one of the smiles

she will put across on the screen for Keystone patrons.

The New York Motion Picture Corporation have built everything especially for all her appearance, from scenario to scenery.“

      Photo. „MARIE DRESSLER“

Redaktioneller Inhalt

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