Keystone Studios was an early movie studio founded in Edendale, California (which is now a part of Echo Park) on July 4, 1912 as the Keystone Pictures Studio by Mack Sennett (1880-1960) with backing from actor-writer Adam Kessel (1866-1946) and Charles O. Baumann (1874-1931), owners of the New York Motion Picture Company (founded 1909). The company filmed in and around Glendale and Silver Lake, Los Angeles, California for several years, and its films were distributed by the Mutual Film Corporation between 1912 and 1915.
The original main building, the first totally enclosed film stage and studio in history, is still standing. It is located at 1712 Glendale Blvd in Echo Park, Los Angeles.
Production
The studio is perhaps best remembered for the era under Mack Sennett when he created the slapstick antics of the Keystone Cops, from 1912, and for the Sennett Bathing Beauties, beginning in 1915. Charles Chaplin got his start at Keystone when Sennett hired him fresh from his vaudeville career to make silent films. Charlie Chaplin at Keystone Studios is a 1993 compilation of some of the most notable films Chaplin made at Keystone, documenting his transition from vaudeville player to true comic film actor to director. In 1915 Keystone Studios became an autonomous production unit of the Triangle Film Corporation with D. W. Griffith and Thomas Ince. In 1917 Sennett gave up the Keystone trademark and organized his own company.
His Prehistoric Past (1914) Keystone Studios - Charlie Chaplin
Released in December 7, 1914.
CAST
Charlie Chaplin as Weak-Chin
Mack Swain as King Lowbrow
Fritz Schade as Ku-Ku, Medicine Man
Cecile Arnold as Cavewoman
Al St. John as Caveman
Frank D. Williams as Caveman
Vivian Edwards as Cavewoman
Sydney Chaplin as Policeman
Helen Carruthers as Cavewoman
May Wallace as The Queen
Gene Marsh as Sum-Babee, Lowbrow's Favorite Water Maiden
Syd Chaplin as Cop in Park
PRODUCTION / CREW
Directed, Written and Edited by Charlie Chaplin
Produced by Mack Sennett
Cinematography by Frank D. Williams
Filmed in Tom Ince's Ranch "Inceville", Santa Ynez Canyon, California. Probably also at Malibu Beach, California.
published: 21 Nov 2021
Mack Sennett KEYSTONE Studios
#190 Mack Sennett KEYSTONE Studios (2/15/17)
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A very drunk Charlie enters the lobby of a hotel to make a phone call but he has no money. He trips over a lady, gets caught in the leash of her dog, and falls to the ground. He then bumps into her in the upper hallway after she accidentally locks herself out of her room. They run through different rooms and Mabel ends up hiding under an older man's bed. Mayhem starts when the dog finds Mabel in that strange hiding place... as well as Mabel's jealous lover and the old man's wife.
published: 06 Oct 2021
Keystone Cops Compilation
And I've been asked to upload this compilation of Keystone Cop clips, which I stuck together for the Niles Silent Film Festival 2020. Enjoy!
Clips used include:
Wife and Auto Trouble
A Sky Pirate
Noise of Bombs
Our Daredevil Chief
Love in a Police Station
Bangville Police
A Muddy Romance
A Maiden's Trust
Fatty's Tintype Tangle
Tillie's Punctured Romance
Her Torpedoed Love
On Patrol
Peanuts and Bullets
The Riot
Keystone Hotel
Fatty Joins the Force
Nip and Tuck
Life in the Balance
Great Toe Mystery
The Thief Catcher
The Knockout
Love and Bullets
For Better But Worse
Flirt's Mistake
Wandering Willies
The Gusher
Mabel's New Hero
Love Loot and Crash
Be Reasonable
Lover's Lost Control
published: 03 Aug 2020
Charlie Chaplin Keystone Studios Part 1
The restoration of Charlie Chaplin's early work at Keystone Studios. Shown for educational purposes only. For students in RTFV 160 and DJRN 100.
(Closed-captioning available.)
published: 26 Aug 2013
Mack Sennett Studio Tour
... and one last extract from my Mack Sennett Tribute. This is the "tour" of the Mack Sennett Studio area on Glendale Blvd in Los Angeles.
published: 09 Apr 2020
Almanac: Mack Sennett
Silent film pioneer Mack Sennett, born 136 years ago today, specialized in slapstick comedies, building a studio that launched the careers of such stars as Charlie Chaplin, and creating the bumbling Keystone Kops. Charles Osgood reports.
published: 17 Jan 2016
Old silent film Keystone studios
found silent film .. police chase and slapstick comedy from back in the day..
published: 26 Dec 2020
KEYSTONE COMEDIES with MACK SENNETT SILENT CLASSICS
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published: 15 May 2008
Keystone Studios Showreel
Selection of the latest work from Keystone Studios. Check out the website at http://keystonestudios.co.uk
Released in December 7, 1914.
CAST
Charlie Chaplin as Weak-Chin
Mack Swain as King Lowbrow
Fritz Schade as Ku-Ku, Medicine Man
Cecile Arnold as Cavewoman
Al St...
Released in December 7, 1914.
CAST
Charlie Chaplin as Weak-Chin
Mack Swain as King Lowbrow
Fritz Schade as Ku-Ku, Medicine Man
Cecile Arnold as Cavewoman
Al St. John as Caveman
Frank D. Williams as Caveman
Vivian Edwards as Cavewoman
Sydney Chaplin as Policeman
Helen Carruthers as Cavewoman
May Wallace as The Queen
Gene Marsh as Sum-Babee, Lowbrow's Favorite Water Maiden
Syd Chaplin as Cop in Park
PRODUCTION / CREW
Directed, Written and Edited by Charlie Chaplin
Produced by Mack Sennett
Cinematography by Frank D. Williams
Filmed in Tom Ince's Ranch "Inceville", Santa Ynez Canyon, California. Probably also at Malibu Beach, California.
Released in December 7, 1914.
CAST
Charlie Chaplin as Weak-Chin
Mack Swain as King Lowbrow
Fritz Schade as Ku-Ku, Medicine Man
Cecile Arnold as Cavewoman
Al St. John as Caveman
Frank D. Williams as Caveman
Vivian Edwards as Cavewoman
Sydney Chaplin as Policeman
Helen Carruthers as Cavewoman
May Wallace as The Queen
Gene Marsh as Sum-Babee, Lowbrow's Favorite Water Maiden
Syd Chaplin as Cop in Park
PRODUCTION / CREW
Directed, Written and Edited by Charlie Chaplin
Produced by Mack Sennett
Cinematography by Frank D. Williams
Filmed in Tom Ince's Ranch "Inceville", Santa Ynez Canyon, California. Probably also at Malibu Beach, California.
A very drunk Charlie enters the lobby of a hotel to make a phone call but he has no money. He trips over a lady, gets caught in the leash of her dog, and falls ...
A very drunk Charlie enters the lobby of a hotel to make a phone call but he has no money. He trips over a lady, gets caught in the leash of her dog, and falls to the ground. He then bumps into her in the upper hallway after she accidentally locks herself out of her room. They run through different rooms and Mabel ends up hiding under an older man's bed. Mayhem starts when the dog finds Mabel in that strange hiding place... as well as Mabel's jealous lover and the old man's wife.
A very drunk Charlie enters the lobby of a hotel to make a phone call but he has no money. He trips over a lady, gets caught in the leash of her dog, and falls to the ground. He then bumps into her in the upper hallway after she accidentally locks herself out of her room. They run through different rooms and Mabel ends up hiding under an older man's bed. Mayhem starts when the dog finds Mabel in that strange hiding place... as well as Mabel's jealous lover and the old man's wife.
And I've been asked to upload this compilation of Keystone Cop clips, which I stuck together for the Niles Silent Film Festival 2020. Enjoy!
Clips used include:...
And I've been asked to upload this compilation of Keystone Cop clips, which I stuck together for the Niles Silent Film Festival 2020. Enjoy!
Clips used include:
Wife and Auto Trouble
A Sky Pirate
Noise of Bombs
Our Daredevil Chief
Love in a Police Station
Bangville Police
A Muddy Romance
A Maiden's Trust
Fatty's Tintype Tangle
Tillie's Punctured Romance
Her Torpedoed Love
On Patrol
Peanuts and Bullets
The Riot
Keystone Hotel
Fatty Joins the Force
Nip and Tuck
Life in the Balance
Great Toe Mystery
The Thief Catcher
The Knockout
Love and Bullets
For Better But Worse
Flirt's Mistake
Wandering Willies
The Gusher
Mabel's New Hero
Love Loot and Crash
Be Reasonable
Lover's Lost Control
And I've been asked to upload this compilation of Keystone Cop clips, which I stuck together for the Niles Silent Film Festival 2020. Enjoy!
Clips used include:
Wife and Auto Trouble
A Sky Pirate
Noise of Bombs
Our Daredevil Chief
Love in a Police Station
Bangville Police
A Muddy Romance
A Maiden's Trust
Fatty's Tintype Tangle
Tillie's Punctured Romance
Her Torpedoed Love
On Patrol
Peanuts and Bullets
The Riot
Keystone Hotel
Fatty Joins the Force
Nip and Tuck
Life in the Balance
Great Toe Mystery
The Thief Catcher
The Knockout
Love and Bullets
For Better But Worse
Flirt's Mistake
Wandering Willies
The Gusher
Mabel's New Hero
Love Loot and Crash
Be Reasonable
Lover's Lost Control
The restoration of Charlie Chaplin's early work at Keystone Studios. Shown for educational purposes only. For students in RTFV 160 and DJRN 100.
(Closed-caption...
The restoration of Charlie Chaplin's early work at Keystone Studios. Shown for educational purposes only. For students in RTFV 160 and DJRN 100.
(Closed-captioning available.)
The restoration of Charlie Chaplin's early work at Keystone Studios. Shown for educational purposes only. For students in RTFV 160 and DJRN 100.
(Closed-captioning available.)
Silent film pioneer Mack Sennett, born 136 years ago today, specialized in slapstick comedies, building a studio that launched the careers of such stars as Char...
Silent film pioneer Mack Sennett, born 136 years ago today, specialized in slapstick comedies, building a studio that launched the careers of such stars as Charlie Chaplin, and creating the bumbling Keystone Kops. Charles Osgood reports.
Silent film pioneer Mack Sennett, born 136 years ago today, specialized in slapstick comedies, building a studio that launched the careers of such stars as Charlie Chaplin, and creating the bumbling Keystone Kops. Charles Osgood reports.
Released in December 7, 1914.
CAST
Charlie Chaplin as Weak-Chin
Mack Swain as King Lowbrow
Fritz Schade as Ku-Ku, Medicine Man
Cecile Arnold as Cavewoman
Al St. John as Caveman
Frank D. Williams as Caveman
Vivian Edwards as Cavewoman
Sydney Chaplin as Policeman
Helen Carruthers as Cavewoman
May Wallace as The Queen
Gene Marsh as Sum-Babee, Lowbrow's Favorite Water Maiden
Syd Chaplin as Cop in Park
PRODUCTION / CREW
Directed, Written and Edited by Charlie Chaplin
Produced by Mack Sennett
Cinematography by Frank D. Williams
Filmed in Tom Ince's Ranch "Inceville", Santa Ynez Canyon, California. Probably also at Malibu Beach, California.
A very drunk Charlie enters the lobby of a hotel to make a phone call but he has no money. He trips over a lady, gets caught in the leash of her dog, and falls to the ground. He then bumps into her in the upper hallway after she accidentally locks herself out of her room. They run through different rooms and Mabel ends up hiding under an older man's bed. Mayhem starts when the dog finds Mabel in that strange hiding place... as well as Mabel's jealous lover and the old man's wife.
And I've been asked to upload this compilation of Keystone Cop clips, which I stuck together for the Niles Silent Film Festival 2020. Enjoy!
Clips used include:
Wife and Auto Trouble
A Sky Pirate
Noise of Bombs
Our Daredevil Chief
Love in a Police Station
Bangville Police
A Muddy Romance
A Maiden's Trust
Fatty's Tintype Tangle
Tillie's Punctured Romance
Her Torpedoed Love
On Patrol
Peanuts and Bullets
The Riot
Keystone Hotel
Fatty Joins the Force
Nip and Tuck
Life in the Balance
Great Toe Mystery
The Thief Catcher
The Knockout
Love and Bullets
For Better But Worse
Flirt's Mistake
Wandering Willies
The Gusher
Mabel's New Hero
Love Loot and Crash
Be Reasonable
Lover's Lost Control
The restoration of Charlie Chaplin's early work at Keystone Studios. Shown for educational purposes only. For students in RTFV 160 and DJRN 100.
(Closed-captioning available.)
Silent film pioneer Mack Sennett, born 136 years ago today, specialized in slapstick comedies, building a studio that launched the careers of such stars as Charlie Chaplin, and creating the bumbling Keystone Kops. Charles Osgood reports.
Keystone Studios was an early movie studio founded in Edendale, California (which is now a part of Echo Park) on July 4, 1912 as the Keystone Pictures Studio by Mack Sennett (1880-1960) with backing from actor-writer Adam Kessel (1866-1946) and Charles O. Baumann (1874-1931), owners of the New York Motion Picture Company (founded 1909). The company filmed in and around Glendale and Silver Lake, Los Angeles, California for several years, and its films were distributed by the Mutual Film Corporation between 1912 and 1915.
The original main building, the first totally enclosed film stage and studio in history, is still standing. It is located at 1712 Glendale Blvd in Echo Park, Los Angeles.
Production
The studio is perhaps best remembered for the era under Mack Sennett when he created the slapstick antics of the Keystone Cops, from 1912, and for the Sennett Bathing Beauties, beginning in 1915. Charles Chaplin got his start at Keystone when Sennett hired him fresh from his vaudeville career to make silent films. Charlie Chaplin at Keystone Studios is a 1993 compilation of some of the most notable films Chaplin made at Keystone, documenting his transition from vaudeville player to true comic film actor to director. In 1915 Keystone Studios became an autonomous production unit of the Triangle Film Corporation with D. W. Griffith and Thomas Ince. In 1917 Sennett gave up the Keystone trademark and organized his own company.
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The studio panicked, and all ZaSu’s scenes were reshot with a different actress ...Hal Roach bought Keystone Studios, and in 1931 wanted to make a female version of his Laurel and Hardy franchise.
As Ireland’s first film production companies were opened in the early 1900s and its first studio, Ardmore Studios, launched in 1958, the country’s political unrest continued to shape the arts ...Chris Ware/Keystone Features/Hulton Archive/Getty Images).
The home is located in the KeystoneIslands neighborhood. Oak Studios 8 ... Oak Studios ... Oak Studios ... Oak Studios 8 ... Oak Studios ... Oak Studios 8 ... Oak Studios 8.
Tom Guida, the media and entertainment partner at the international legal firm Keystone Law, told BI that studios are under a lot of pressure when making blockbuster movies based on intellectual property like comics and books.
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From a young age, Charlie worked as a stage actor and comedian, touring music halls, until aged 19, he was scouted by the Fred Karno company and taken to the United States, where he later appeared in Keystone Studios in 1914.
People are also reading… ... Beavers upset No ... Beers loves the challenge of the Pac-12 ... This story originally appeared on Living Spaces and was produced and distributed in partnership with StackerStudio. KEYSTONE-FRANCE/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images.