Charlie Chaplin (1951)

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cc 324 hornpipe; although falling and turning somersaults, he keeps a tray of dishes upright on the violently rocking boat. A NIGHT IN THE SHOW Released by Essanay, November 20, 1915. (2 reels) Written and directed by Charles Chaplin. Photographed by Rollie Totheroh. With Chaplin in a dual role: as Mr. Pest, a gentleman in evening clothes, and as Mr. Rowdy, a bum; Edna Purviance (lady in orchestra), Dee Lampton (the fat boy), Leo White (Frenchman and Negro in balcony), May White (dancer), Bud Jamison (singer), James T. Kelly, John Rand, Paddy McGuire. (Also known as Charlie at the Show.) Mr. Pest causes as much disturbance in the orchestra as Mr. Rowdy in the balcony. The former changes his seat several times and annoys the musicians. Then he proceeds to interfere with the performers on the stage. Rowdy throws icecream cones from the balcony and Mr. Pest, borrowing a fat boy's pie, squelches some sour singers. Alarmed at the Fire Eater, Rowdy turns the fire hose on the stage, also drenching the audience. Outstanding scenes: Seated next to a homely woman, Mr. Pest quickly changes his seat, turns and applauds the woman as part of the show; flirting with a girl, he accidentally takes her husband's hand; he scratches a match on an oriental dancer's bare feet; the last close-up of Charlie with a broken umbrella over his head. CARMEN (Charlie Chaplin's Burlesque on Carmen) Released by Essanay, April 22, 1916. (4 reels) Written and directed by Charles Chaplin. Photographed by Rollie Totheroh. With Chaplin (as "Darn Hosiery"), Edna Purviance (Carmen), Ben Turpin (Renendados), Jack Henderson (Lilas Pastia), Leo White (Civil Guard), John Rand (Escamillo), May White (Frascita), Bud Jamison (a soldier), Wesley Ruggles (a tramp). See p. 49, 5o, 5i, 52, 55, 54, 61 POLICE Released by Essanay, March 2j, 1916. (2 reels) Written and directed by Charles Chaplin. Photographed by Rollie Totheroh. With Edna Purviance, Wesley Ruggles (the crook), James T. Kelley (the drunk and a bum), John Rand (the policeman), Leo White (as fruit vendor, flop house owner, and a policeman), Billy Armstrong, Bud Jamison, Fred Goodwins. See p. 50, 52, 54 TRIPLE TROUBLE Released by Essanay, August 11, 1918. (2 reels) Written and directed in part only by Charles Chaplin. With Chaplin as "the new janitor," Edna Purviance (servant girl), Leo White (German diplomat), Billy Armstrong (cook and miser), James