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| Motography, 04-September-1915 |
The Triangle Film Corporation was founded by Harry and Roy Aitken to distribute films produced by three of the leading men in Hollywood, Mack Sennett, Thomas Ince and DW Griffith. Each was supposed to supervise (produce) a movie for each weekly program. Douglas Fairbanks made his film debut in
The Lamb. The captions are wrong.
The Coward was an Ince production and
The Lamb was a Griffith.
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| Motography, 04-September-1915 |
The opening program, at New York's Knickerbocker Theater on September 18, was to feature three leading ladies, Seena Owen, Margaret Gibson and Mabel Normand. That is a nice picture of Mabel.
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| Moving Picture World, 04-September-1915 |
"Two five-reel dramas and two two-reel Keystones will be released each week." "My Valet," the first Sennett film for Triangle, was a four-reeler.
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| Motography, 11-September-1915 |
Thomas Ince replaced
The Coward with
The Iron Strain, starring Dustin Farnum, in the initial program. I like the photos of the three principals.
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| Motography, 11-September-1915 |
Triangle planned to open "four model theaters in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston."
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| Motography, 18-September-1915 |
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| Moving Picture World, 25-September-1915 |
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