Getting Atmosphere

1912

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Añade un argumento en tu idioma"The laughable story depicts the trials of a motion picture producer who is attempting to stage a photoplay.""The laughable story depicts the trials of a motion picture producer who is attempting to stage a photoplay.""The laughable story depicts the trials of a motion picture producer who is attempting to stage a photoplay."

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

TU PUNTUACIÓN

1Reseña de usuario

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Imágenes

Reparto principal14

Editar

Hobart Bosworth

The Director of the Mutoscope M.P.C.

Phyllis Gordon

The Leading Lady

Betty Harte

The Ingénue

Edward H. Philbrook

The Camera Man
(as E.H. Philbrook)

Clay M. Greene

The Gate Keeper
(as C.E. Green)

Al Ernest Garcia

The Actor
(as Al Garcia)
…

Harry Ennis

1st Real Tramp

C.C. Fralick

2nd Real Tramp

Elmer Clifton

3rd Real Tramp

William Hutchison

A Farmer
(as William Hutchinson)

Mrs. L. Shaw

A Mother
(as Mrs. Shaw)

Bennie Bear

1st Son

Ben Weiss

2nd Son
(as Bennie Weiss)

Sammy Weiss

3rd Son

Reseñas de usuarios1

Reseñas destacadas

deickemeyer

With delightful humor and insight into human nature

Film stories of film making have always been popular. They are the easiest kind of pictures to make truthful; for the producers are steeped in the atmosphere and it only needs for them to copy faithfully what is nearest and choose what they copy well. Producer Hobart Bosworth has told us in "Getting Atmosphere," a little story of studio experience, and told it with delightful humor and insight into human nature. He needed a tramp and his character man couldn't supply the right article, so he rode out on horseback for the real article and found him with two pals. How the chosen hobo looked on the new job and its result make a very amusing picture. A number of the Selig Company in the West appear as the studio force as people of the neighborhood. Phyllis Garden, Betty Harte, E.H. Philbrook, C.E. Green, etc. - The Moving Picture World, November 9, 1912