I've looked Hot Doggie movie
Movie Issued - in 1925.
Color Info: Black and White
Countries: USA
Genres: Comedy, Short
Languages: English
Runtimes: 20
Sound Mix: Silent
Tech Info: MET:600 m, OFM:35 mm, PCS:Spherical, PFM:35 mm, RAT:1.33 : 1
Release Dates: USA:15 November 1925
In movie have been taken:
Walter Hiers (actor)
Spouse: 'Gloria Williams' (? - ?), 'Adele' (1923 - ?)
Death Notes: Los Angeles, California, USA (pneumonia)
Birth Notes: Cordele, Georgia, USA
In 1923, he weighed in at 235 lbs., Began his film career with the Biograph Company under the direction of D. W. Griffith.
Death Date: 27 February 1933
Birth Date: 18 July 1893
Duane Thompson (actress)
Articles: "Classic Images" (USA), April 1992, Iss. 202, pg. 6, by: George Katchmer, "Remembering the Great Silents", "Motion Picture World" (USA), 7 May 1927, pg. 24, "Dancing Won Her First Movie Part"
Death Notes: Los Angeles, California, USA
Height: 5' 1 1/2"
Birth Notes: Red Oak, Iowa, USA
Other Works: Played Belle (Scrooge's fiancee) in Ronald Colman's recording of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol", made in 1941.
Birth Name: Maloney, Duane
Was one of thirteen Wampas Baby Stars of 1925.
Death Date: 15 August 1970
Birth Date: 28 July 1903
Al Christie (producer)
Brother of producer 'Charles Christie (I)' (qv)., He has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame located at 6771 Hollywood Boulevard., Born at John Street, London, Ontario, Canada. His parents were George Christie and Mary Jarvis. His father was a police constable who died of consumption on April 20, 1882 when Al was only six months old.
Death Notes: Hollywood, California, USA
Al Christie instigate his pursue in 1909 near the Nestor Company. In 1912 he be plonk in citation of crop in favour of a chain of westerns. By 1916 he of interest fix all-embracing awake his personal production cast that produced the comic edge two-reelers and occasionally a complete aspect. He was the brother of producer/director 'Charles Christie (I)' (qv), Al come upon unyielding times during the Depression and turned to selling perceptible estate. In 1926 Christie, along with 'Vera Steadman' (qv) and H. Prevost, 'Marie Prevost' (qv)'s mother, was in a sports car dud in Florida that not here Mrs. Prevost comatose from a malfunctioning vertebral column. Steadman and Christie suffer cut and bruise., Born the second son to George Wiseman Christie and Mary Ann Jarvis Christie (George's second wife, his first wife was named Mary Reynolds Christie, and died prematurely) Al and his older brother Charles grew up in the household of a single mother and a half-sister, Anne, as George, a longtime military man turned police constable, died of consumption when Alfred was just a few months old. They lived on Dufferin Avenue in London Ontario Canada. After George's sudden death, Mary rented spare rooms in their home to boarders to make ends meet. Letting to day laborers and theater players was a good source of income for this Victorian single mother. Al became fascinated with the theater and left his position as a clerk in a Biscuit Manufactory to pursue his theatrical career, at the age of 20, as a stagehand and carpenter for the London (Ontario) Opera House. By the time he left the Opera House, he had attained the position of stage manager. In 1909, he began to work with David Horsley at the Nestor Film Company directing comedies and westerns in Bayonne, New Jersey, Staten Island, New York and Baltimore, Maryland. The flip of a nickel landed Christie, a small troupe of players and directors and a train car load of equipment to Hollywood; as Horsley thought Florida would be the ideal place to film under sunny skies, Christie thought California better suited to their industry and quite a bit further from the process servers that were chasing producers who were supposed to be using cameras controlled by the Motion Picture Patents Company. Heads-Florida, tails-California. Al won the toss. Shortly after arriving in Los Angeles, Christie, while accompanied by a real estate agent,and an assistant, spied the Blondeau Tavern at the corner of Sunset and Gower. The Maier Brewing Company who was the lessee at the time, rented it to Christie for $30.00 a month. The following day, October 27, 1911, saw the opening of the first studio in Hollywood California. During the next few months, Christie was incredibly busy turning the tavern into a viable studio and meeting his weekly short. On January 17, 1912, Christie and his wife, Nora, welcomed their only child, Lenora "Shirley" Christie to Los Angeles. The Nestor Company eventually merged with Universal Films and by the time Universal City was built in 1915, Mr. Christie came on board as the head of the comedy department. By the middle of 1916, Christie left Universal and returned to the Sunset and Gower location which became the home of Christie Film Company, incorporating on June 15,1917 with Charles Christie (brother), Al Christie, Mary Christie (mother), Fred Porter and Kenyon Lee to serve as the Trustees for the corporation. The Christie brothers built their empire specializing in two-reel comedies, and as the industry grew, full-length features. 1918 was a difficult personal year for both of the Christie brothers. Charles lost Edna, his wife of nearly 16 years, following a surgery to repair a chronic ulcer. She died July 16, 1918. They never had any children and Charles never re-married. Meanwhile, Al wrote and/or directed titles like: Know Thy Wife, All Mixed Up, Why Husbands Flirt and Why Get A Divorce? The names of these scenarios and shorts were mirroring his own marriage. By September, when Al registered for the draft during World War I, he and Nora had split. He was living at 6680 Sunset, and she was living at the Hotel Savoy at the corner of Sixth and Grand. Shirley, their daughter, continued to live with Al and his mother in Los Angeles.
Height: 6' 1"
Birth Notes: London, Ontario, Canada
Birth Name: Christie, Alfred Ernest
Spouse: 'Nora Carlton Leadbitter' (27 July 1909 - ?) (divorced); 1 child, 'Fern E Crum' (15 August 1928 - ?) (divorced)
Death Date: 14 April 1951
Birth Date: 26 November 1881
Brother of producer 'Charles Christie (I)' (qv)., He has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame located at 6771 Hollywood Boulevard., Born at John Street, London, Ontario, Canada. His parents were George Christie and Mary Jarvis. His father was a police constable who died of consumption on April 20, 1882 when Al was only six months old.
Death Notes: Hollywood, California, USA
Al Christie blaze up and about his occupation contained by 1909 beside the Nestor Company. In 1912 he be deposit in card of harvest in favour of a engine of westerns. By 1916 he hang by bundle up his hard to gratify production unfaltering that produced hilarity two-reelers and occasionally a complete thorn. He was the brother of producer/director 'Charles Christie (I)' (qv), Al come upon rock-hard times during the Depression and turned to selling legitimate estate. In 1926 Christie, along with 'Vera Steadman' (qv) and H. Prevost, 'Marie Prevost' (qv)'s mother, was in a coupe examination in Florida that vanished Mrs. Prevost unmoving from a playing up spinal column. Steadman and Christie suffer cut and bruise., Born the second son to George Wiseman Christie and Mary Ann Jarvis Christie (George's second wife, his first wife was named Mary Reynolds Christie, and died prematurely) Al and his older brother Charles grew up in the household of a single mother and a half-sister, Anne, as George, a longtime military man turned police constable, died of consumption when Alfred was just a few months old. They lived on Dufferin Avenue in London Ontario Canada. After George's sudden death, Mary rented spare rooms in their home to boarders to make ends meet. Letting to day laborers and theater players was a good source of income for this Victorian single mother. Al became fascinated with the theater and left his position as a clerk in a Biscuit Manufactory to pursue his theatrical career, at the age of 20, as a stagehand and carpenter for the London (Ontario) Opera House. By the time he left the Opera House, he had attained the position of stage manager. In 1909, he began to work with David Horsley at the Nestor Film Company directing comedies and westerns in Bayonne, New Jersey, Staten Island, New York and Baltimore, Maryland. The flip of a nickel landed Christie, a small troupe of players and directors and a train car load of equipment to Hollywood; as Horsley thought Florida would be the ideal place to film under sunny skies, Christie thought California better suited to their industry and quite a bit further from the process servers that were chasing producers who were supposed to be using cameras controlled by the Motion Picture Patents Company. Heads-Florida, tails-California. Al won the toss. Shortly after arriving in Los Angeles, Christie, while accompanied by a real estate agent,and an assistant, spied the Blondeau Tavern at the corner of Sunset and Gower. The Maier Brewing Company who was the lessee at the time, rented it to Christie for $30.00 a month. The following day, October 27, 1911, saw the opening of the first studio in Hollywood California. During the next few months, Christie was incredibly busy turning the tavern into a viable studio and meeting his weekly short. On January 17, 1912, Christie and his wife, Nora, welcomed their only child, Lenora "Shirley" Christie to Los Angeles. The Nestor Company eventually merged with Universal Films and by the time Universal City was built in 1915, Mr. Christie came on board as the head of the comedy department. By the middle of 1916, Christie left Universal and returned to the Sunset and Gower location which became the home of Christie Film Company, incorporating on June 15,1917 with Charles Christie (brother), Al Christie, Mary Christie (mother), Fred Porter and Kenyon Lee to serve as the Trustees for the corporation. The Christie brothers built their empire specializing in two-reel comedies, and as the industry grew, full-length features. 1918 was a difficult personal year for both of the Christie brothers. Charles lost Edna, his wife of nearly 16 years, following a surgery to repair a chronic ulcer. She died July 16, 1918. They never had any children and Charles never re-married. Meanwhile, Al wrote and/or directed titles like: Know Thy Wife, All Mixed Up, Why Husbands Flirt and Why Get A Divorce? The names of these scenarios and shorts were mirroring his own marriage. By September, when Al registered for the draft during World War I, he and Nora had split. He was living at 6680 Sunset, and she was living at the Hotel Savoy at the corner of Sixth and Grand. Shirley, their daughter, continued to live with Al and his mother in Los Angeles.
Height: 6' 1"
Birth Notes: London, Ontario, Canada
Birth Name: Christie, Alfred Ernest
Spouse: 'Nora Carlton Leadbitter' (27 July 1909 - ?) (divorced); 1 child, 'Fern E Crum' (15 August 1928 - ?) (divorced)
Death Date: 14 April 1951
Birth Date: 26 November 1881
Earle Rodney (director)
Articles: "Variety" (USA), 20 December 1932, "Earle Rodney", "Motion Picture World" (USA), 12 February 1927, pg. 499, "Rodney Former Keystone 'Kop,' with Sennett"
Death Notes: Los Angeles, California, USA (pneumonia)
Birth Notes: Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Birth Name: Hupp, Earle Rodney
Actor/writer Earle Rodney enjoy also work near environment of a laborer, hgv driver, advertisement painter, plumber's adviser, carpenter, soap salesman, embroidery technicalities evaluator, shipping clerk, unmoving shopper, bookkeeper, porch clerk and weekly entertainment heckler.
Death Date: 16 December 1932
Birth Date: 4 June 1888
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