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Laboratory Supervision by William E. Hinckley. With Allan Garcia (Circus proprietor and ring master), Merna Kennedy (his stepdaughter, a circus rider), Betty Morrissey (the vanishing lady), Harry Crocker (Rex, tightrope walker), George Davis (magician), Henry Bergman (old clown), Stanley Sanford (chief property man), John Rand (assistant property man), Steve Murphy (pickpocket), Doc Stone (prizefighter).
See p. yo, 202, 203, 204, 205, 208217, 218
CITY LIGHTS
Released by United Artists, February 6, 1931. Opened at the George M. Cohan Theatre, New York. (9 reels, 8y minutes)
Written, directed and produced by Charles Chaplin. Assistant directors: Harry Crocker, Henry Bergman, Albert Austin. Photography by Rollie Totheroh, Gordon Pollock and Mark Marklatt. Settings by Charles D. Hall. Music composed by Charles Chaplin. Musical arrangement by Arthur Johnston. Musical direction by Alfred Newman. General Manager, Alfred Reeves. With Virginia Cherrill (blind girl), Florence Lee (her grandmother), Harry Meyers (eccentric millionaire), Allan Garcia (his butler), Hank Mann (prizefighter). Also unbilled: Henry Bergman (official and janitor), Albert Austin (streetcleaner and crook), Stanhope Wheatcroft (distinguished extra in cafe), John Rand (old tramp), James Donnelly (foreman), Eddie Baker (ref
eree), Robert Parrish (newsboy). See p. 97, iij, 218-234, 235, 237,
239, 24O, 244> 253, 254, 255, 308,
3°9
MODERN TIMES
Released by United Artists, February 5, 1936. Opened at the Rivoli Theatre, New York. (85 minutes)
Written, directed and produced by Charles Chaplin. General manager, Alfred Reeves. Assistant production manager, Jack Wilson. Settings by Charles D. Hall. Music composed by Charles Chaplin. Musical director, Alfred Newman. Assistant directors: Carter De Haven and Henry Bergman. Photographed by Rollie Totheroh and Ira Morgan. With Paulette Goddard (gamin), Henry Bergman (cafe proprietor), Chester Conklin (mechanic), Stanley Sanford, Hank Mann and Louis Natheaux (burglars), Allan Garcia (president of a steel corporation). Also unbilled: Lloyd Ingraham, Wilfred Lucas, Heinie Conklin, Edward Kimball, John Rand.
See p. 116, 235, 250, 251, 252-261,
29I
THE GREAT DICTATOR
Released by United Artists, October 15, 1940. Opened at the Astor and Capitol Theatres, New York. (126 minutes)
Written, directed and produced by Charles Chaplin. Musical direction by Meredith Willson. Assistant directors: Dan James, Wheeler Dryden and Bob Meltzer. General