anonymous. "Wallace Beery to Play Lead in 'Taking the Air'." Hollywood Daily Citizen, December 29, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Hollywood, California newspaper

anonymous. "Projection Jottings." New York Times, August 28, 1927. (United States) *
--- report on accident on the set of the movie in film column in New York City newspaper

anonymous. "Movie Notes." Zanesville Signal , September 18, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Mattie Witting, who has been a screen mother to Jackie Coogan, Colleen Moore and many other screen stars will mother Louise Brooks in Now We're in the Air in which Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton will be starred." - mention in instance of syndicated column in Zanesville, Ohio newspaper

anonymous. "Beery-Hatton Duo In More Laughter On Howard Screen." Atlanta Constitution, October 16, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Atlanta, Georgia newspaper

anonymous. "Royal - Now We're in the Air." Kansas City Star, October 16, 1927. (United States) *
--- "This film is said to have an increased love interest. It will at least have our interest since Louise Brooks is the heroine. We gather from the pictures we have seen of the production that Miss Brooks is some sort of circus performer, as she is shown succumbing to the temptation of abbreviated skirts. That is Miss Brooks's old weakness. But then it takes two to make such a costume shocking, one to wear it and one to look at it. The picture also includes Mr. Beery and Mr. Hatton in a number of goofy poses. Both seem to be in love with Miss Brooks. We hope Mr. Beery gets her, because Mr. Beery has, to our mind, the most fascinating kiss in the movies. He kisses as though all his previous life had been spent playing the saxaphone." - article in Kansas City, Missouri newspaper

anonymous. "Capitol Stars Hatton-Beery Combination." Nashville Banner, October 16, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Nashville, Tennessee newspaper

anonymous. "Beery and Hatton Bring Laughs To Capitol in Now We're in the Air." Nashville Tennessean, October 16, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Nashville, Tennessee newspaper

Woodruff, Fuzzy "Beery and Hatton Play Same Lively Tempo." Atlanta Georgian, October 19, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Nothing however can take away from the roaring technique of the two stars, nor can any subject dim the luster of the beauty of Louise Brooks." - review in Atlanta, Georgia newspaper

anonymous. "Amusements." Bridgeport Telegram, October 22, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Bridgeport, Connecticut newspaper

anonymous. "Pictures Playing Atlanta This Week." Weekly Film Review, October 22, 1927. (United States) *
--- capsule review; "Speedy action and motivation." - Atlanta, Georgia trade journal

anonymous. "Good Comedy at Majestic." Bridgeport Telegram, October 24, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Bridgeport, Connecticut newspaper

anonymous. "Movie Pre-Views." Charleston Daily Mail, October 24, 1927. (United States) *
--- mention of screening in article in Charleston, West Virginia newspaper

D., M. V. "Grand." Ohio State Journal, October 24, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Columbus, Ohio newspaper

E., M. F. "A Riotous Comedy." Columbus Dispatch, October 24, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Columbus, Ohio newspaper

J., L. D. "At the Des Moines." Des Moines Register, October 24, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, the charming black haired Follies girl who plays twin sisters in Now We're in the Air, came out of Kansas City to prove that the few screen stars who hail from that state are not mere accidents." - review in Des Moines, Iowa newspaper

McNulty, John. "Absurd Aviation." Columbus Citizen, October 24, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, a pretty thing, has little to do but walk around and show her legs, which are pretty and only amusing things in the picture." - review in Columbus, Ohio newspaper

anonymous. "Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton Here Saturday." Davenport Democrat And Leader, October 28, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Davenport, Iowa newspaper

anonymous. "Sidelights of the Stage & Screen." Oregon Statesman, October 28, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Salem, Oregon newspaper

B., R. "At the Theaters." Asheville Times, October 28, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Asheville, North Carolina newspaper

Campbell, Dan. "Hollywood's Film Shop." Daily Northwestern, October 28, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Movieland meanderings . . . . Louise Brooks the dance that took her out of the Ziegfeld's follies and into the movies - a 76-foot Martin bombing plane being deliberatly wrecked for one of the big thrill scenes in Now We're in the Air, the aviation burlesque starring Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton - Beery allowing a machine gun marksmanto shoot off one of his shoes while he hangs while he hangs from a parachute trapeze in one of the scenes." - instance of syndicated column in Oshkosh, Wisconsin newspaper

anonymous. "Amusements." Fitchburg Sentinel, October 29, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Fitchburg, Massachusetts newspaper

anonymous. "Now We're In Air at Capitol." Hartford Daily Times, October 30, 1927. (United States)
--- article in Hartford, Conneticut newspaper

anonymous. "Rollicking Fun Film Comes to Popular Broadway Next." Portland Oregonian, October 30, 1927. (United States) *
--- preview article in Portland, Oregon newspaper

anonymous. "Beery-Hatton At Majestic." Austin American-Statesman, October 30, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Austin, Texas newspaper

anonymous. "Beery, Hatton, In Hilarious Air Film." San Antonio Light, October 30, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in San Antonio, Texas newspaper

anonymous. "The New Pictures." Indianapolis Star, October 31, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is the leading woman for the stars, playing a dual role. She is lovely and capable in the part, but has little to do." - review in Indianapolis, Indiana newspaper

Hickman, Walter D. "Stolarevsky Makes Beautiful Musical Picture of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata at the Circle." Indianapolis Times, October 31, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Indianapolis, Indiana newspaper

anonymous. "Now We're in the Air." National Board of Review Magazine, November, 1927. (United States) *
--- capsule review

anonymous. "Theaters." Circleville Herald, November 1, 1927. (United States) *
--- short article in Circleville Herald, Ohio newspaper

anonymous. "Beery and Hatton Soon Will Be in Society." Grand Rapids Press, November 1, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Grand Rapids, Michigan newspaper

anonymous. "Fight Pictures Prove Feature At The Strand." Portland Evening Express, November 1, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is the young lady who is the charming m'm'selle, and she does add something to the picture although unable to lift it entirely from the gutter type of comedy to which it sometimes descends." - short review in Portland, Maine newspaper

anonymous. "Advocate's Theatre Guide." Morning Advocate, November 5, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, the charming and beutiful leading woman." - review in Baton Rouge, Louisiana newspaper

Patton, Peggy. "Beery and Hatton Top Movies for Week." Wisconsin News, November 5, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Milwaukee, Wisconsin newspaper

anonymous. "Famous Pair Play in Air Comedy." Fargo Forum, November 6, 1927. (United States) *
--- brief article in Fargo, North Dakota newspaper

anonymous. "Beery-Hatton Film at Regent." Flint Journal, November 6, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Flint, Michigan newspaper

anonymous. "The New Saenger." New Orleans Item, November 6, 1927. (United States) *
--- "The added feature of Now We're in the Air is the presence of Louise Brooks as the heroine. One of the cleverest of the new stars, she has immense ability to appear 'dumb' but like those early Nineteenth Century actresses, commended by Chas. Lamb, she makes the spectators realize that she is only playing at being dumb." - article in New Orleans, Louisiana newspaper

anonymous. "State." Daily Argus-Leader, November 7, 1927. (United States) *
--- brief review in Sioux Falls, South Dakota newspaper

anonymous. "In Movieland." Manitoba Free Press, November 7, 1927. (Canada) *
--- "Miss Louise Brooks gives them splendid support." - review in Winnipeg, Manitoba newspaper

anonymous. "New Saenger." New Orleans States, November 7, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in New Orleans, Louisiana newspaper

anonymous. "Coming Attractions." The Globe, November 7, 1927. (Canada) *
--- brief article in Toronto, Ontario newspaper

H. Jr., L. P. "New Pictures Reviewed." Dallas Morning News, November 7, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Dallas, Texas newspaper

K., K. T. "Asbestos." New Orleans Times-Picayune, November 7, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in New Orleans, Louisiana newspaper

W., M. "Opportunity Girls Hit at Saenger." New Orleans Item, November 7, 1927. (United States) *
--- brief review in New Orleans, Louisiana newspaper

anonymous. "Beery and Hatton in Breezy Comedy Film." Philadelphia Inquirer, November 8, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is clever in the double part of the twins." - review in Philadelphia, Pennslyvania newspaper

anonymous. "New Films of Comedy, Romance and Melodrama on Photoplay Programs." Philadelphia Public Ledger, November 8, 1927. (United States) *
--- "In a helping way, Louise Brooks proves to be the real thing and it is to her that a lot of credit must go for her for her sincere work in a dual role." - review in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania newspaper

anonymous. "Aviation as a Pastime for Two Funny Fellows." Philadelphia Record, November 8, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania newspaper

anonymous. "Beery and Hatton at State." Reading Eagle, November 8, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Reading, Pennslyvania newspaper

anonymous. "Amusements." Charleroi Mail, November 9, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Charleroi, Pennsylvania newspaper

anonymous. "Toronto Theaters." Canadian Moving Picture Digest, November 12, 1927. (Canada) *
--- review in Toronto trade journal

anonymous. "Now We're in the Air." Charleston Evening Post, November 12, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Charleston, South Carolina newspaper

anonymous. "Wallace Beery Talks About His New Film." Ottawa Citizen, November 12, 1927. (Canada) *
--- article in Ottawa, Canada newspaper

anonymous. "At the Orpheum." Topeka Daily State Journal, November 12, 1927. (United States) *
--- brief article in Topeka, Kansas newspaper

anonymous. "Beery and Hatton Begin Belmont Bill This Week." Nashville Tennessean, November 13, 1927. (United States) *
--- brief article in Nashville, Tennessee newspaper

anonymous. "The Week's Attractions." Tulsa Daily World, November 13, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks plays both parts capably and charmingly." - article in Tulsa, Oklahoma newspaper

anonymous. "Famous Pair in Garb of Aviator in Their Latest Louise Brooks Takes Feminine Lead." Tulsa Tribune, November 13, 1927. (United States) *
--- " . . . Louise Brooks, the charming and beautiful leading woman, figures in the mistakes." - article in Tulsa, Oklahoma newspaper

anonymous. "Beery and Harry Again." Washington Star, November 13, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks as the leading lady, too, was a happy selection, it is said. Young, beautiful and charming, in this picture she is doubly so, because she's twins, or in other words she has a dual role. She is French and German as well as clever and cunning." - short article in Washington D.C. newspaper

anonymous. "Offerings of the Week at Buffalo's Leading Playhouses." Buffalo Courier-Express, November 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, the leading woman . . . is one of the most popular young beauties of the screen world." - review in Buffalo, New York newspaper

anonymous. "Fun Film at Kensington." Buffalo News, November 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Buffalo, New York newspaper

anonymous. "The New Films." Ottawa Citizen, November 14, 1927. (Canada) *
--- review in Ottawa, Canada newspaper

anonymous. "At The Theaters." Providence Journal, November 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- "They fall in love with twin sisters, one of whom has been raised a German, the other a French girl, and who can scarecely be told apart, which is not surprising, since Louise Brooks plays both parts." - review in Providence, Rhode Island newspaper

anonymous "At the Orpheum." Topeka Daily State Journal, November 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Topeka, Kansas newspaper

anonymous. "Shadows & Footlights." Tulsa Tribune, November 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- " . . . the exceedingly pretty Louise Brooks." - review in Tulsa, Oklahoma newspaper

anonymous. "Beery and Hatton, So Why Say More?" Washington Herald, November 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- "They likewise find romance, as well as satorial splendor, for there are twin sisters in the picture, both played by Louise Brooks, and for once the boys do not lose out." - Washington D.C. newspaper

anonymous. "Offerings at Local Theaters." Washington Post, November 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Just for romance, there are twin sisters, economically and delightfully played by Louise Brooks." - Washington D.C. newspaper

anonymous. "Opening Attractions in Washington Theaters." Washington Star, November 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- "The twins, Grisette and Griselle, are both impersonated by Louise Brooks." - Washington D.C. newspaper

Bristol, Edith. "Flying Laughter at St. Francis." San Francisco Call and Post, November 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks has a dual part, playing twin sisters who look so much alike that not even their suitors can tell Tweedledee from Tweedledum." - San Francisco, California newspaper

Gillaspey, A. F. "Comics in War Story Big Laugh." San Francisco Bulletin, November 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is the leading woman of this picture. She appears as the twin sisters. This results in some remarkable and very interesting double exposures." - San Francisco, California newspaper

Feldkamp, Frances V. "Movie Reviews." St. Louis Globe-Democrat, November 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is cast in a dual role of twin sisters, one sympathizing with Germany, the other siding with France in the conflict. She looks good in both parts." - St. Louis, Missouri newspaper

Nie. "The Week's New Films." St. Louis Post-Dispatch, November 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- brief review in St. Louis, Missouri newspaper

Swint, Curran D. "Great Entertainment at St. Francis, Imperial and Warfield." San Francisco News, November 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Both the hulking and ungainly Beery and the cocky little Hatton give goofingly good accounts of themselves. Then there is Louise Brooks. She's the girl - or the girls - in the case, for Louise is twins in the story, and about this fact much of the comedy is woven." - San Francisco, California newspaper

Waite, Edgar. "Beery, Hatton at St. Francis." San Francisco Examiner, November 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- " . . . . may not be as screamingly funny as some, but it's certainly funny enough to please a great many people." - San Francisco, California newspaper

Warren, George C. "St. Francis is Offering Beery, Hatton." San Francisco Chronicle, November 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- " . . . and they are disporting themselves and making big audiences scream with laughter." - San Francisco, California newspaper

anonymous. "Beery-Hatton Aviation Comedy at California." San Jose Evening News, November 18, 1927. (United States) *
--- short article in San Jose, California newspaper

anonymous. "Hatton-Beery Film Is Screem." San Jose Evening News, November 19, 1927. (United States) *
--- short article in San Jose, California newspaper

anonymous. "Crowds Laugh at Beery, Hatton in California Film." San Jose Mercury Herald, November 20, 1927. (United States) *
--- " . . . really a great comedy." - San Jose, California newspaper

anonymous. "Great Cast in Now We're in the Air." Appleton Post-Cresent, November 20, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, the leading woman who has the dual role, playing twin sisters of different nationalities, which can only be done in a comedy, is one of the most popular young beauties of the Parmount organization. Her distinctive bob and charm appeared to advantage in Rolled Stockings, in the Adolphe Menjou picture Evening Clothes, and before that in The American Venus, It's the Old Army Game and A Social Celebrity." - article in Appleton, Wisconsin newspaper

Hansen, Martin W. "Beery and Hatton in Roaring Farce at Loew's Victory." Evansville Daily Courier, November 21, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Evansville, Indiana newspaper

S., V. "Comedy Team Faces Peril At American." Oakland Post Enquirer, November 21, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks provides heart interest by being a twin." - review in Oakland, California newspaper

Soanes, Wood. "Now We're in the Air Opens at American." Oakland Tribune, November 21, 1927. (United States) *
--- capsule review in film column; "An effort was also made to inject a little romance into the manuscript by having Louise Brooks play twins so that both Beery and Hatton could get a wife without having to hire a pair of leading women." - Oakland, California newspaper

anonymous. "Beery and hatton Good in Comedy of Aviation." Albany Evening News, November 22, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Albany, New York newspaper

anonymous. "Today at Theaters." Albany Times-Union, November 22, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Albany, New York newspaper

anonymous. "Beery and Hatton at Last Get the Breaks." Appleton Post-Cresent, November 23, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Appleton, Wisconsin newspaper

anonymous. "Comedians Star in Air Picture." Daily Bruin, November 23, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in UCLA student newspaper

Carey, Nick M. "Berry, Hatton Fly at Met." Los Angeles Record, November 25, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Miss Brooks has a dual role. She is pretty, as usual, but thinner, I would say. She hasn't a lot to do and does that very well." - review in Los Angeles, California newspaper

Parsons, Louella O. "Now We're in the Air. Big Laughfest at Metropolitan." Los Angeles Examiner, November 25, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, in a dual role, looks very young and very pretty even though she has very little to do. One would think playing a twin would keep her busy, but the whole film is Beery and Hatton." - Los Angeles, California newspaper

anonymous. "Beery and Hatton Try Flying Stunts." Lansing Capital News, November 26, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Lansing, Michigan newspaper

Scheuer, Philip K. "Comic Team Takes Up Aviation." Los Angeles Times, November 26, 1927. (United States) *
--- notes "reprinted from Friday's late section" - review in Los Angeles, California newspaper

Pollack, Leona. "The New Movies." Omaha World Herald, November 27, 1927. (United States) *
--- "She is Louise Brooks as both Griselle and Grisette, twin sisters, and Louise enacts the dual role capably." - review in Omaha, Nebraska newspaper

anonymous. "Beery and Hatton Funnier Than Ever." Lansing Capital News, November 28, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Lansing, Michigan newspaper

anonymous. "Erstwhile Army-Navy Boys Now Sailing Up - At Rex." Wheeling Register, November 28, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Wheeling, West Virgina newspaper

anonymous. "Comedy Team is at U.C. Theater in Now We're in the Air." Berkeley Daily Gazzette, November 29, 1927. (United States) *
--- preview article; "Louise Brooks, the charming and beautiful leading woman." - Berkeley, California newspaper

anonymous. "Great Cast Seen in Gladmer Photoplay." Lansing State Journal, November 29, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks . . . is one of the most popular young beauties of the Paramount organization." - review in Lansing, Michigan newspaper

anonymous. "Now We're in the Air." Photoplay, December, 1927. (United States) *
--- capsule review with picture; "Louise Brooks makes a pert pair of twins supplying two wives which the boys can't tell from one another."

anonymous. "The Showing of Now We're in the Air." Screenland, December, 1927. (United States)
--- full page of captioned images from the film

anonymous. "Amusements." Calgary Daily Herald, December 1, 1927. (Canada) *
--- article in Calgary, Alberta newspaper

anonymous. "Wallace Beery Heads Big Cast in Strand Picture." Cedar Rapids Tribune, December 2, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, the leading woman, who has a dual role, playing twin sisters of different nationalities, which can only be done in a comedy, is one of the most popular young beauties of the Paramount organization. Her distintive bob and charm appeared to advantage in . . . ." - article in Cedar Rapids, Iowa newspaper

anonymous. "Stage - Music - Photoplay." Detroit Saturday Night, December 3, 1927. (United States) *
--- short write-up in weekly Detroit, Michigan entertainment newspaper

Star-News Critic. "Idea at Raymond Impresses Critic." Pasadena Star-News, December 3, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Pasadena, California newspaper

anonymous. "Beery-Hatton Comedy is Hit." Santa Monica Evening Outlook, December 3, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Santa Monica, California newspaper

anonymous. "Now We're in the Air." Wichita Beacon, December 4, 1927. (United States) *
--- full page illustrated article; Wichita, Kansas newspaper

Frink, Carol. "Beery and Hatton are Slipping, Critic Concludes." Chicago Herald and Examiner, December 4, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Chicago, Illinois newspaper

G., J. "Capitol." St. Paul Pioneer Press, December 4, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in St. Paul, Minnesota newspaper

anonymous. "Boob Aviators at Five Houses." Boston Post, December 5, 1927. (United States) *
--- "You see there are pretty twin sisters, Grisette and Griselle, both played by the fetching Louise Brooks, who marry Wally and Ray, who cannot tell their wives apart except by their dogs, one a poodle, one a daschund." - review in Boston, Massachusetts newspaper

anonymous. "Hatton and Beery Stars at New San Mateo." San Mateo Times, December 5, 1927. (United States) *
--- "They both win the same girl, which gives Louise Brooks a chance to play her first dual role on the screen." - brief article in San Mateo, California newspaper

Heffernan, Harold. "The New Movies in Review." Detroit News, December 5, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks plays twin sisters and aids greatly in decorating the proceedings" - review in Detroit, Michigan newspaper

Hillman, Gordon. "New Beery-Hatton and Dix Pictures in the Hub." Boston Daily Advertiser, December 5, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Boston, Massachusetts newspaper

McCormick, Ella H. "Reel Players." Detroit Free Press, December 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- "You'll love Louise Brooks in the dual role of twin sisters." - review in Detroit, Michigan newspaper

Richardson, Charles J. "Beery-Hatton Again Amuse." Detroit Times, December 5, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Detroit, Michigan newspaper

Tinee, Mae. "Wallace and Raymond Take a Little Flyer in Aviation." Chicago Tribune, December 6, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks as twins, is - are - a beautiful foil for the stars and if you think she doesn't marry both of them before the picture ends, why, cogitate again, my darlings." Chicago, Illinois newspaper

anonymous. "Aviation Fun on the Screen." Boston Globe, December 6, 1927. (United States) *
--- short review in Boston, Massachusetts newspaper

Bridges, J.M. "At the Norva." Virginian-Pilot and the Norfolk Landmark, December 6, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Norfolk, Virgina newspaper

anonymous. "Comedians Both Win Same Girl in Photoplay." Venice Evening Vanguard, December 7, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Venice, California newspaper

M., E. F. "Films of the Week." Boston Evening Transcript, December 7, 1927. (United States) *
--- the film opened simultaneously in five theaters in the Boston area - "But they are persuasive fellows in their bustling way and most of the audience at the Washington Street Olympia this week were so moved by mirth that they were close to tears. Presumably the experience has been the same at the Scollay Square Olympia, the Fenway, the Capitol in Allston and the Central Square in Cambridge." - Boston, Massachusetts newspaper

S., J. W. "Now We're in the Air." South Bend Tribune, December 7, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in South Bend, Indiana newspaper

anonymous. "Beery and Hatton Do Another." Chicago Daily News, December 9, 1927. (United States) *
--- brief review with three film stills in Chicago, Illinois newspaper

Harris, Genevieve. "Star Funmakers in an Aviation Comedy." Chicago Evening Post, December 8, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Chicago, Illinois newspaper

anonymous. "We're in the Air Laugh Producer." Santa Rosa Press Democrat, December 8, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Santa Rosa, California newspaper

anonymous. "Screen Notes." New York Times, December 9, 1927. (United States) *
--- notes that the film is booked for an indefinite run, in listings in New York City newspaper

Campbell, Dan. "The Film Shop." Daily Northwestern, December 9, 1927. (United States) *
--- instance of syndicated article (United Press) in Oshkosh, Wisconsin newspaper

anonymous. "Now We're In the Air Has Splendid Cast." News and Observer, December 10, 1927. (United States) *
--- ". . . one of the most popular young beauties of the Paramount organization." - article in Raliegh, North Carolina newspaper

anonymous. "Up in the Air at Alexander." Glendale Daily Press, December 11, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Glendale, California newspaper

anonymous. "The Screen." Indianapolis Star, December 11, 1927. (United States) *
--- short review in Indianapolis, Indiana newspaper

anonymous. "Comedy Film to be Shown at Kensington." Buffalo Evening News, December 12, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Buffalo, New York newspaper

anonymous. "Stage and Screen." Cincinnati Enquirer, December 12, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Did we forget something? Yes, indeed - lovely Louise Brooks, she of the beautiful legs, in a dual role." - capsule review in Cincinnati, Ohio newspaper

anonymous. "Beery, Hatton Again Excell in Comedy." Dayton Journal, December 12, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, the charming and beautiful leading woman . . . ." - review in Dayton, Ohio newspaper

anonymous. "The New Film." The World, December 12, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is the welcome serious relief in an unwelcome comic background." - New York City newspaper

Cannon, Regina. "Louise Brooks Puts Snap in Now We're in the Air." New York American, December 12, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Miss Brooks is the brightest spot in Now We're in the Air, for she may be always depended upon to be interesting, trig and snappy." - New York City newspaper

Harris, Radie. "Now We're in the Air Seen at the Rialto." Morning Telegraph, December 12, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is seen as the feminine lead. She essays the role of twins. Which, if you know Louise, is mighty satisfactory. She is decorative enough to admire once, but when you are allowed the privilige of seeing her double, the effect is devastating." - New York City newspaper

Pelswick, Rose. "Diversified Fare for Film Fan at Capitol, Colony, Rialto." New York Evening Journal, December 12, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, playing a dual role, makes a very decorative heroine." - New York City newspaper

Thompson, Donald. "Rought but Funny." New York Telegram, December 12, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is entrusted with the heart interest, and does well as a double-exposure twin." - New York City newspaper

H., J. K. "New Photoplays." New York Post December 12, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks wanders in and out between gags. She is very beautiful. She is especially beautiful when seen beside Mr. Beery." - New York City newspaper

anonymous. "Low Humor, Dizzy Heights in Comedy." Daily Mirror, December 13, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Add to this, occassional glimpses of Louise Brooks in a ballet costume . . . ." - New York City newspaper

Thirer, Irene. "Beery-Hatton In the Air; Shield of Honor Trite Fare." Daily News, December 13, 1927. (United States) *
--- one of two films reviewed - "And Louise Brooks is the lovely maiden in support of both boys." - New York City newspaper

Gosh. "In the Front Row." Waukesha Daily Freeman, December 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- short review in Waukesha, Wisconsin newspaper

Rush. "Now We're in the Air." Variety, December 14, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks has an altogether pale and negative part, but this snappy young brunette justifies herself by just being present in any visible capacity."

Service, T.O. "Service Talks." Exhibitor's Herald, December 17, 1927. (United States) *
--- commentary on the film in trade journal

anonymous. "Now We're in the Air Rollicking War Comedy." Hollywood Daily Citizen, December 17, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Los Angeles, California newspaper

anonymous. "Now We're in the Air." Moving Picture World, December 17, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in trade publication; "Even the bit apportioned to Louise Brooks is such as to permit equal efficiency by any intelligent extra girl."

anonymous. "Eastman." Rochester Times-Union, December 178, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Rochester, New York newspaper

anonymous. "Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton in Now We're In The Air." Film Daily, December 18, 1927. (United States) *
--- capsule review; "No one else gets a break but the cast includes Louise Brooks."

Fillmore, Mildred. "Two Laughing Teams Bringing Mirth to Screen This Week." Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph, December 18, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Pittsburgh, Pennslyvania newspaper

anonymous. "Movies." Minneapolis Tribune, December 19, 1927. (United States) *
--- capsule review in Minneapolis, Minnesota newspaper

Adams, Carl B. "Stage and Screen." Cincinnati Enquirer, December 19, 1927. (United States) *
--- capsule review in Cincinnati, Ohio newspaper

Costello, William P. "Beery, Hatton in Eastman Picture." Rochester Evening Journal & Post Express, December 19, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Rochester, New York newspaper

P., S. M. "State." Minneapolis Journal, December 19, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Minneapolis, Minnesota newspaper

Taaffe, Agnes. "Movies." Minneapolis Daily Star, December 19, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is beautiful in the dual role of twin sisters with whom the psuedo-fliers fall in love." - review in Minneapolis, Minnesota newspaper

anonymous. "Comic Fliers in the Grand." Pittsburgh Post-Gazzette, December 20, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is with them, in a dual role of a French and also a German sympathizer. Of course, Beery gets one girl and Hatton gets the other, but they never are sure just which they have, as the girls are twins." - review in Pittsburgh, Pennslyvannia newspaper

anonymous. "Screen Review." Pittsburgh Press, December 20, 1927. (United States) *
--- short review in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania newspaper

Moore, A. J. "Beery and Hatton at Their Best in Play; Sunday." Nevada State Journal, December 21, 1927. (United States) *
--- short article in Reno, Nevada newspaper

anonymous. "Opinions on Pictures." Motion Picture News, December 23, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in trade journal

anonymous. "Film: Now We're in the Air." Billboard, December 24, 1927. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, playing a double part, is in support."

Harrison, P. S. "We're in the Air Now - with Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton." Harrison's Reports, December 24, 1927. (United States) *
--- short review in trade publication; "A good slapstick comedy . . . . Miss Louise Brooks takes the part of the heroine - in a double role."

anonymous. "Now We're in the Air, With Berry and Hatton at Post." Battle Creek Enquirer and Evening News, December 25, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Battle Creek, Michigan newspaper

anonymous. "Louise Brooks, Beery and Hatton in Big Film Here." News-Palladium, December 25, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Benton Harbor, Michigan newspaper

anonymous. "Gloom-Chasing Pair Amuse at Princess." Honolulu Star-Bulletin, December 28, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii newspaper

anonymous. "Synthetic Air Flying Latest!." Santa Barbara Morning Press, December 28, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Santa Barbara, California newspaper

Banks, Charles Eugene. "Up In the Air Showing At Princess Keeps Audience In Continual Laughter." Honolulu Advertiser, December 29, 1927. (United States) *
--- Brooks is mentioned in review in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii newspaper

anonymous. "Comedy Forced in Film Now at the Mission." Santa Barbara Daily News, December 29, 1927. (United States) *
--- review in Santa Barbara, California newspaper

anonymous. "Now We're in the Air at Oshkosh Theater." Daily Northwestern, December 31, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Oshkosh, Wisconsin newspaper

Hall, Mourdant. "Messrs. Berry and Hatton." New York Times, December 31, 1927. (United States) *
--- "It is no better and probably no worse than the other pseudo-comic exploits of this pair." - New York City newspaper

anonymous. "Beery and Hatton Feratured at Avon." Utica Daily News, December 31, 1927. (United States) *
--- article in Utica, New York newspaper

anonymous. "Comedians Featured at Avon." Utica Observer-Dispatch, January 1, 1928. (United States) *
--- article in Utica, New York newspaper

anonymous. "We're In the Air Comedy at Regent." Riverside Daily Press, January 2, 1928. (United States) *
--- article in Riverside, California newspaper

L., J.M. "Beery-Hatton Team is Fair at Colonial." Richmond Times-Dispatch, January 3, 1928. (United States) *
--- "The team of comedians was fortunate this time in having Louise Brooks appear with them. Not satisfied, too, with having Miss Brooks appear as one heroine, they have her appear as twins, which does much to make the picture easy to enjoy." - review in Richmond, Virginia newspaper

O., H.H. "Stage and Screen." Ann Arbor Daily News, January 3, 1928. (United States) *
--- "And this time they actually win the girl, or girls, played by the charming Louise Brooks." - review in Ann Arbor, Michigan newspaper

anonymous. "Moviegrams." Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune , January 7, 1928. (United States) *
--- short article in Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin newspaper

Armstrong, Everhardt. "Crowd's Fancy Is Captured by Soubrette." Seattle Post-Intelligencer, January 7, 1928. (United States) *
--- capsule review in Seattle, Washington newspaper

anonymous. "Berry and Hatton Good For Laughs." Akron Beacon Journal, January 9, 1928. (United States) *
--- review in Akron, Ohio newspaper

anonymous. "King Is Offering Big Laugh Show At 5th Avenue." Seattle Times, January 9, 1928. (United States) *
--- " . . . an absurd thing filled with laugh-provoking gags." - review in Seattle, Washington newspaper

anonymous. "Berry and Hatton Funnier Than Ever." Chronicle Telegram, January 14, 1928. (United States) *
--- article in Elyria, Ohio newspaper

anonymous. "Berry and Hatton Funnier Than Ever." Coshocton Tribune, January 14, 1928. (United States) *
--- article in Coshocton, Ohio newspaper

anonymous. "At the Theaters." Sheboygan Press, January 16, 1928. (United States) *
--- review in Sheboygan, Wisconsin newspaper

anonymous. "Rivoli to Feature Berry-Hatton Film." Berkeley Daily Gazzette, January 19, 1928. (United States) *
--- article on local second run of the film; - Berkeley, California newspaper

Kinematograph Weekly, January 19, 1928. (England) *
--- five film stills in English trade journal

anonymous. "Beery, Hatton on Capitol Bill." Sacramento Union, January 25, 1928. (United States) *
--- "The qualities of the film are emphasized with the appearance of delectable Louise Brooks." - Sacramento, California newspaper

anonymous. "Now We're in the Air." The Bioscope, January 26, 1928. (England) *
--- capsule review; "The support is excellent in all cases. Louise Brooks plays the twin girls, but has few opportunities."

anonymous. "Beery-Hatton on Jefferson Screen." Fort Wayne Journal Gazette, January 29, 1928. (United States) *
--- article in Fort Wayne, Indiana newspaper

Collier, Lionel. "Now We're in the Air." Kinematograph Weekly, January 29, 1928. (England) *
--- capsule review; "Louise Brooks is, of course, charming in the dual role of the twins."

anonymous. "Fabian Patrons Enjoy Riotous Comedy." Paterson Evening News, January 31, 1928. (United States) *
--- article in Paterson, New Jersey newspaper

anonymous. "Reclutas por los Aires." Mensajero Paramount, February 1928. (United States) *
--- four page illustrated article in Spanish-language Paramount house organ

Black, Beatrice. "Motion Pictures for Children." Parents Magazine, February, 1928. (United States) *
--- capsule review

anonymous. "The Soisson." Daily Courier, February 2, 1928. (United States) *
--- article in Connellsville, Pennsylvania newspaper

anonymous. "Beery and Hatton In Goodwin Comedy." Newark Star-Eagle, February 4, 1928. (United States) *
--- " . . . Louise Brooks, the charming and beautiful leading lady, . . . ." - article in Newark, New Jersey newspaper

Southgate, Harvey. "On the Screen." Democrat & Chronicle, February 6, 1928. (United States) *
--- review in Rochester, New York newspaper

anonymous. "2 Comedians in Victoria's Feature." Rochester Evening Journal & Post Express, February 7, 1928. (United States) *
--- short article in Rochester, New York newspaper

anonymous. "Great Cast Showing in Quimby Feature." Zanesville Signal, February 9, 1928. (United States) *
--- short article in Zanesville, Ohio newspaper

anonymous. "Beery and Hatton Funnier Than Ever." Daily Tribune, February 10, 1928. (United States) *
--- article in Royal Oak, Michigan newspaper