""Le côté humain de cette Française douée, se remarque dans sa dévotion à Solax, le chat qui apparaît dans le film Dick Whittington. Une des fiertés de Madame est d'avoir appris à Solax la comédie.
Pour ceux qui connaissent l’histoire de Dick Whittington, c’est Solax qui a rapporté une fortune considérable à son maître lorsque le chat a été vendu au sultan du Maroc pour chasser les rats du palais de ce souverain. mise en scène de la pièce de Whittington.
Solax était probablement le chat le plus occupé de Fort Lee pendant les répétitions, il avait une possibilité illimitée de pourchasser des rats vivants. Les rats étaient également un objet d'intérêt pour les actrices. Pendant que Solax courait après les rongeurs, les jeunes femmes devaient fuir les petits animaux Pour faire de Sojax un acteur, il fallait un travail considérable. Mais maintenant, il aime son métier et craint même de quitter le studio une fois son travail terminé. " Pittsburgh Daily Post, 30 mars 1913. 🔎 JJ Dietrick 🔎
#aliceguyblache #motherofcinema
"The human side of this gifted French woman is shown in her devotion to Solax, the cat who appears in the Dick Whittington reel. One of the fond boasts of Madame is that she taught Solax to act. That Solax is able to act will be realized by those who know the story of Dick Whittington. For it was Solax who brought his master a large fortune when the cat was sold to the Sultan of Morocco to drive out the rats from that ruler's palace. There were many amusing incidents connected with the staging of the Whittington play. Solax was probably the busiest cat in Fort Lee during the rehearsals because he had unlimited opportunity to chase live rats The rats were also an object of interest to the actresses. While Solax was running after the rodents the young women were running away from the little animals To make Sojax into an actor required considerable labor But now he is fond of his profession and is even loath to desert the studio after the completion of his work for the day." Pittsburgh Daily Post, March 30, 1913.
Pour ceux qui connaissent l’histoire de Dick Whittington, c’est Solax qui a rapporté une fortune considérable à son maître lorsque le chat a été vendu au sultan du Maroc pour chasser les rats du palais de ce souverain. mise en scène de la pièce de Whittington.
Solax était probablement le chat le plus occupé de Fort Lee pendant les répétitions, il avait une possibilité illimitée de pourchasser des rats vivants. Les rats étaient également un objet d'intérêt pour les actrices. Pendant que Solax courait après les rongeurs, les jeunes femmes devaient fuir les petits animaux Pour faire de Sojax un acteur, il fallait un travail considérable. Mais maintenant, il aime son métier et craint même de quitter le studio une fois son travail terminé. " Pittsburgh Daily Post, 30 mars 1913. 🔎 JJ Dietrick 🔎
#aliceguyblache #motherofcinema
"The human side of this gifted French woman is shown in her devotion to Solax, the cat who appears in the Dick Whittington reel. One of the fond boasts of Madame is that she taught Solax to act. That Solax is able to act will be realized by those who know the story of Dick Whittington. For it was Solax who brought his master a large fortune when the cat was sold to the Sultan of Morocco to drive out the rats from that ruler's palace. There were many amusing incidents connected with the staging of the Whittington play. Solax was probably the busiest cat in Fort Lee during the rehearsals because he had unlimited opportunity to chase live rats The rats were also an object of interest to the actresses. While Solax was running after the rodents the young women were running away from the little animals To make Sojax into an actor required considerable labor But now he is fond of his profession and is even loath to desert the studio after the completion of his work for the day." Pittsburgh Daily Post, March 30, 1913.
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