| Description |
1 online resource (228 p.) |
| Series |
Women and Film History International Ser |
|
Women and Film History International Ser
|
| Contents |
Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Surveying a New Field for Newspaper Women -- Chapter 1. Women Writers Lead the Way, 1914-1916 -- Grace Kingsley, Los Angeles Times -- "Where the Movies Are Hatched: Universal City," August 23, 1914 -- "Los Angeles the Globe's Moving Picture Center," January 1, 1915 -- "Story's Well Told": Shoes, July 19, 1916 -- Kitty Kelly, Chicago Tribune -- Advertisement, April 30, 1916 -- "Flickerings from Filmland": Wild Life, March 2, 1915 -- "Flickerings from Filmland": The Woman, May 3, 1915 |
|
"Flickerings from Filmland": Stolen Goods, May 25, 1915 -- "Flickerings from Filmland": Birth of a Nation, May 27, 1915 -- "Flickerings from Filmland": Carmen, October 16, 1915 -- "Flickerings from Filmland": Hugo Münsterberg, April 29, 1916 -- "Flickerings from Filmland": Where Are My Children?, July 31, 1916 -- Charlotta Bass, California Eagle -- "Thomas Dickson's Idea of American Liberty," January 30, 1915 -- Louella O. Parsons, Chicago Record-Herald -- "Seen on the Screen": Birth of a Nation, April 20, 1915 -- "Seen on the Screen": A Fool There Was, May 3, 1915 |
|
"Seen on the Screen": Carmen, October 16, 1915 -- Esther Hoffman, The Day Book -- "My Movie Scrap Book," May 7, 1915 -- The Film Girl, Syracuse Herald -- Advertisement, September 12, 1917 -- "Seen on the Screen by the Film Girl," June 22, 1915 -- "Seen on the Screen by the Film Girl," August 13, 1915 -- "Seen on the Screen by the Film Girl," December 28, 1915 -- Dorothy Day, Des Moines Tribune -- "News of the Movies": The Golden Chance, January 28, 1916 -- "News of the Movies": Where Are My Children?, October 30, 1916 -- Mildred Joclyn, Chicago Post |
|
"Movies Offer a New Field for Ambitious Women," September 2, 1916 -- Oma Moody Lawrence, Chicago Post -- "Music in 'The Birth of a Nation,'" October 28, 1916 -- "The Etiquette of the Picture Show," January 13, 1917 -- Mae Tinee, Chicago Tribune -- "Miss Mae Tinee," January 3, 1915 -- "Right Off the Reel": Romeo and Juliet, November 8, 1916 -- "Nazimova Makes Her Screen Debut," December 6, 1916 -- "'Idle Wives'-a Pictorial Goulash," December 7, 1916 -- Chapter 2. Women Writers during the Great War, 1917-1918 -- Mae Tinée, Chicago Tribune |
|
"Miss Farrar's 'Joan of Arc' Splendidly Done," March 29, 1917 -- "'Her Greatest Love' Her Worst Film," April 5, 1917 -- "'The Divine Sarah' Divine Still in Tale of War and Woe," April 11, 1917 -- "Along Comes Constance and Proves a Riot," November 6, 1917 -- "The Best Picture Clara's Had in a Long, Long Time," March 15, 1918 -- "Griffith Shows Them How to Make a War Picture!," April 25, 1918 -- "Like Unto a Brown Brook or an Etching": A Hoosier Romance, August 19, 1918 -- Louella O. Parsons, Chicago Herald and New York Morning Telegraph |
| Notes |
Description based upon print version of record |
|
"How Fluffy, Flighty Keystone Beauties Proved They Had Brains," November 18, 1917 |
| Subject |
Motion pictures -- United States -- Reviews
|
|
Motion pictures -- Press coverage -- United States -- History -- 20th century
|
|
Motion pictures
|
|
United States
|
| Genre/Form |
History
|
|
Reviews
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Kingsley, Grace
|
|
Kelly, Kitty
|
|
Bass, Charlotta
|
|
Parsons, Louella O
|
|
Hoffman, Esther
|
|
""The Film Girl"", ""The Film
|
|
Day, Dorothy
|
|
Joclyn, Mildred
|
|
Lawrence, Oma Moody
|
| ISBN |
9780252052903 |
|
0252052900 |
|
