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Charley Chase Talkies, The
1929 - 1940
| Author: | James L. Neibaur |
|---|---|
| Hardback: | 379 pages |
| Publisher: | Scarecrow Press, Inc. (2013) |
| Avg. Rating: |  [ Unrated ] |
| In Print? | No |
From the back cover...
Charley Chase began his film career in early 1913 working as a comedian, writer, and director at the Al Christie studios under his real name, Charles Parrott. Chase then joined Mack Sennett's Keystone studio in 1914, costarring in early films of Charlie Chaplin and Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle, as well as directing the frenetic The Charley Chase Talkies: 1929-1940, James L. Neibaur examines, film-by-film, the comedian's seventy-nine short subjects at Roach and Columbia studios. The first book to examine any portion of Chase’s filmography, this volume discusses the various methods Chase employed in his earliest sound films, his variations on common themes, his use of music, and the modification of his character as he reached the age of forty. Neibaur also acknowledges the handful of feature film appearances Chase made during this period."
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