Search "Mack Sennett"
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Mack Sennett | |
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About 12 pages (3,465 words) in 4 products |
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Encyclopedia and Summary Information
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 Sennett, Mack (1880-1960) Summary
1,382 words, approx. 5 pages In February of 1914, Mack Sennett's Keystone company released a comedy called Kid Auto Races at Venice, in which a young English vaudevillian who had recently joined Sennett's company of comedians appeared briefly in a battered suit of... summary from source:
 Sennett, Mack
151 words, approx. 1 pages(born Jan. 17, 1880, Richmond, Que., Can.—died Nov. 5, 1960, Hollywood, Calif., U.S.) Canadian-born U.S. film director. He performed in burlesque and vaudeville before joining the Biograph studio in 1908, and he soon was directing comedies under... summary from source:
 Mack Sennett Information
1,476 words, approx. 5 pages
Mack Sennett (January 17, 1880 – November 5, 1960) was an innovator of slapstick comedy in film. During his lifetime he was known at times as the "King of...
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 Film & History Keystone: The Life and Clowns of Mack Sennett
07/01/2004: 738 words, approx. 3 pages Simon Louvish. Keystone: The Life and Clowns of Mack Sennett. Faber and Faber, 2003. 352 pages; $25.00. Canadian-born Michael Sinnott A pleasant read, with photocopies or excerpts of partial scripts, studio synopses, contemporary print cartoons, etc., randomly scattered about. If you are... summary from source:
Film Comment summary from source:
 The New York Observer Raw Deal for James Stewart, Dismal Biographer's Victim
11/12/2006: 782 words, approx. 3 pagesPosterity, and many high-end critics, seem to have simultaneously arrived at the general proposition that the greatest male star of the golden age was Cary Grant. He was, after all, both sexy and a superb comedian—the rarest combination in movies. And he contrived to almost... summary from source:
The New York Observer Raw Deal for James Stewart, Dismal Biographer\'d5s Victim
11/12/2006: 783 words, approx. 3 pagesPosterity, and many high-end critics, seem to have simultaneously arrived at the general proposition that the greatest male star of the golden age was Cary Grant. He was, after all, both sexy and a superb comedian—the rarest combination in movies. And he contrived to almost...
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Mack Sennett | |
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About 12 pages (3,465 words) in 4 products |
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