DOCSLIB.ORG

Nthouje Turers Are Doing Their Part

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

at the Rolling Orchestra Concert Feature Orchestra At Hamilton Park To-night HOLLYWOOD In The Local Central YMCA at Park To-night Theaters and Louis Chieffo and Singing Famed Saxophonist GOSSIP Band Make Initial PALACE Minstrels Attraction Last Night Showing Here ■> AND Warner Baxter and Myma Loy den Harvest" a dramatic INTIMATE GLIMPSES are the stars that are appearing In Todd Rollins, handsome young Into the and private Louts Chleffo and his singing public INSIDE STUFF ON THE that sensational packed drama orchestra leader, bring* his fsmour t the men who control the "Penthouse” which opened at tho minstrels put on another of their af danoe band to Hamilton park to- pit In the stock markets Palace theater to-day. A Manhat- concerts at Central T.M.C.A. forms the foundation for MOVIE COLONY lobby first time as the mid- tan cocktail of whoopee parties, the night for the "Oolden Harvest" which last night. Among special story. love, hate and disillusion Is mas- week feature attraction at the out ids the State's double feature features were several numbers on terfully mixed for lovers of real east ballroom. * program tomorrow and Fri- Michael today, screen entertainment in this Cos- the piano accordion by day. Intensely Interesting screen Hollywood—It really doesn’t pay This orchestra, comprised of 11 mopolitan production, which no Brunette which were loudly ap- fare, ‘‘Oolden Harvest," boasts a to give a motion ploture director men, Is one of the finest that evei doubt many of you have read the was a cast headed Richard too much time to himself—because Another specialty Broadway, the whole unit sterling by story and now you are given the plauded. of played Chester Morris, Genevieve when that happens it Invariably performance of Walter Herron having played together for th‘e past Arlen, of seeing the living on the Tobin and RoscoS Ates. makes work for someone else. opportunity Charleston, West Virginia, three years. Their triumphs hav« image of it. Hove ever for a The other day Wesley Ruggles French harp. been scored at the beautiful Ar- you longed peep The action of this screen play of Into the lives of those beau- had a couple of hours to himself. Dan Barrett called a meeting oadta In New Tork city, the Flam/ private occurs In the cloud-graxlng heights committee for tiful New York girls who live in So what did he do—play tennis, the lobby concert lngo club at Coral Oabtes, Villi of New York’s tallest buildings, 7 o'clock. This luxurious and never take a swim, go for a drive along Thursday night at Venice at Miami Beacli, Castl< surroundings clubs, office buildings, apartment work? An intimate view Into pri- the ocean? No! None of the usual committee is to make arrange- Cafe in Jersey City and at both v hotels and penthouse roof gardens. musical at vate boudoirs Is provided In ‘‘Lad- methods of whiling away leisure ments for special nights Hoffman's Casino and the Show- Thus, the skylines, to serve as tltp the season. ies Must Love” which la the com- hours appealed to him. He had the T throughout boat on Long Island. backgrounds to the various scenea. feature on this to accomplish something. So he got own band panion program. had to be New York's accurate Before organising his The .cast is headed by June Knight, busy and figured out the five actors Rollins was a featured saxophonist skyline. The view from the pent- of her soreen favorite of the New York and five actresses In the movie moving performance with some of the bands In ravishing house roof garden of Durant, the denunciation direct from the beaatlfal leading and Nell Hamilton. business who possess the best career. Her spirited Todd Rollins and his famous orchestra, has a all hit stage, lawyer, played by Warner and all. Is debut at Ham- the country, lie style furnishes voices. society Of the Hallams, one by Arcadia ballroom on makes his Waterbary In Miss Knight enough speaking had to look out upon the Broadway, own whloh manifests Itself his The he Baxter, far the finest scene this reviewer ilton This band has played the leading colleges In the pulchritude for one picture, but In five actors picked are State park tonight. special arrangements. The mem- Leslie towering Empire building has sen In many a month. It Is country and Is a great radio favorite. this she is aided and nbetted by Howard, William Powell, the bers of the band are All young and down upon surrounding worth standing up and cheering. three other glorious girls in tho Ronald Colman, Robert Montgom- the (or <4 men, each of whom Is an accom- buildings, dwarfted by Empire Robert Montgomery, as the Inef- lotto Virginia Honry and Mr* Wal. paper, has been publUhed persons of Dorothy Burgess. Sally ery and Clark Oable. And In the plished musician. State’s enormity. The view from husband who finds his back- Reid. The papar waa O’Neil and Mary Carlisle. feminine division are Helen Hayes. fectual lace oonsecuttve year*. Rollins has been broadcasting tho twenty-sixth story apartment In the place when he Another Strand Auction Basaar Bee how these scheming Ama- Irene Dunne, Ann Harding. Helen bone right established in September, 1170, over 'radio station WMCA and of rfcrtle Waxted, the beautiful to his wife's defense, Is ex- will be held thle evening. aons stalk their prey, always ang- Vinson and Aline MacMahon. springs has had three owners. WOR for the past six years. The night-life girl played by Myma cellent. and only ling for gifts which will enable .. A. Jr, is the present band Is a great favorite among the Loy, had to command a skyline The late Louise Closser Hale Is Q. Miller, them to pay the rent of their Park Getting Up Rarly. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER «B YRS editor. college folk having played proms picture of another section of New also as the selfish mother, Avenue penthouse. After all, lad- Was Joel McCrea born superb OLD at Pdnn, Harvard, University of lucky— York, so here you have a blrdseye her last screen role. les must live. or is he smart? That's what In South A(• Pittsburg, Notre Dame, New Tork Just view of life and strife in the pleas- The feature Is “Man Belleville, Kan. (UP)—The Belle Industrial activity the most novel the companion Princeton and Fordham, Saturday brings other members of the ‘‘A ure of the skies bared on Char- vllle Teleecope, a weekly rica Is Increasing. U., of the musicul palaces Hunt,’ with Junior Durkin, new% and tuneful year’s Chance at Heaven" company are New'York’s skyscraper roofs. "To o Much Har- comedy hits, trying to figure out. Some of the The feature on the same with Jack sharing mony" Bing Crosby, scenes in the picture called for a Is called Trick for Trick, "Skeets" Judith program Oakle, Clallapher, gasoline station was found about starring Ralph Morgan, Victor Allen, Harry Green, Lilyan Tosh- 40 miles from Hollywood. That Jory and Sally Blane In the mys- man and Ned Sparks. Such new meant that Marian Nixon, Ginger tery thriller chock full of laughter aong hits as "Thanks," "The Day Rogers and others In the company as two magicians expose each You Came Along," "Boo-Boo-Boo" had to get up at 4 o'clock In order other vend give you the Inside on “Buskin The Wind," "I Guess It to get there on time. But Joel slept the magic racket. You'll tingle Had to Be That Way” and “Black blissfully until 6:30 each morning, with excitement, your hair will are Introduced In this Moonlight" the gas station being Just three stand on end with terror and your 4 star musical hit. Watch the pap- miles from his ranch. Now he Is sides will ache with laughter In ers for further announcements. being accused of doing a little fix- this mystery thriller "Trick for ing" to have that particular station Trick.” GARDEN picked. The best show In town at the name popular prices. Too Many Initials. Showing today for the laat time* at the New Garden theater la Zane They tell the story of a young STRAND Qray'a "Under the Tonto Rim’’ actor who called for the almost and "The Sphinx” with I/lonel At- divorced wife of a prominent star wlll and Sheila Terry, Alao enter- to take her to a party. When ho Helen Hayes and Robert Mont- 1 tabuing ahort aubjecta. Tho added arrived, he discovered that his gomery are co-starred In "Another attraction tonight la Auction Cir- shirt was torn. So the almost-ex- Language" which heads the cua. husband's shirts. He did. Strand’s double feature program "Captured,” which la one of the When he got to the party It was l MB 1 today and tomorrow. warm so from ! moat Important plcturea of the quite he took oft his coat, The picture, adapted the will year to come out of the Warner only to discover that the Initials of Paulette Goddard, above, famous play by Rose Franken, Is I Broa atudtn, la a powerful drama the woman's nlmost-ex-husband play the leading feminine role truly an epic of the American to with an unuaualy atrong love tale were neatly embroidered on the In a new pantomime picture middle class family and mothers- that la laid In the German military shirt. be produced by Charlie Chaplin. ln-law In particular. It has a moral prlaon campa during the World She la reported engaged to the you will like or dislike, but It Is war.
Recommended publications
  • Walking Box Ranch Planning and Design Quarterly Progress Report: Period Ending January 10, 2012

    Walking Box Ranch Planning and Design Quarterly Progress Report: Period Ending January 10, 2012

    Walking Box Ranch Public Lands Institute 1-10-2012 Walking Box Ranch Planning and Design Quarterly Progress Report: Period ending January 10, 2012 Margaret N. Rees University of Nevada, Las Vegas, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/pli_walking_box_ranch Part of the American Popular Culture Commons, Business Administration, Management, and Operations Commons, Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research Commons, and the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Repository Citation Rees, M. N. (2012). Walking Box Ranch Planning and Design Quarterly Progress Report: Period ending January 10, 2012. 1-115. Available at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/pli_walking_box_ranch/30 This Article is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Article in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Article has been accepted for inclusion in Walking Box Ranch by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT University of Nevada, Las Vegas Period Covering October 11, 2010 – January 10, 2012 Financial Assistance Agreement #FAA080094 Planning and Design of the Walking Box Ranch Property Executive Summary UNLV’s President Smatresk has reiterated his commitment to the WBR project and has further committed full funding for IT and security costs.
  • Independent Republicans Start Club

    Independent Republicans Start Club

    today, with rain In nf- night, and poaalhly The Times Has ..... morning. followed !»> nail colder to m orrow MORE THAN 8000 Readers Each Week EARL TELLS REASON FOR second h e a r in g o n TURNING DOWN MOTION HELD FOR GRAND JURY AS NINE FIRE ALARMS CONDEMNATION MAY BUYER OF STOLEN GOODS Kiehanl 8. EUrl, Chairm an ot the PAYING INCLINES TO Steve Dasnoff, of 70 Bright sercoi, INDEPENDENT Township Committee, wishes to make OVER THE WEEKEND BE USED TO PROCURE when arraigned before police Judge clear through The Tim es why tie re­ James A. Dowd last night was held un­ fused to entertain the motion at the DECISION BY COURT der $10(1 bail for action of tiie grand public hearing an paving Tuesday MAKE ENGINES STEP, KEAN RIGHT OF WAY jury on a charge by 'Thomas Hand or. Effort To Settle Regarded In night to enforce the contract (o the REPUBLICANS letter. Virginia street for receiving stolen Contradiction To Terms Two Houses Damaged; Auto Estate Will Not Voluntarily goods. It is claimed that fouivrfhags, Cited In Contracts lie was convinced, lie said, that tbfc Blaze And Grass Fires * Permit Use Of Lands To of adam ant and one bag of lime val­ people do r.ot want the streets torn Keep Engines Busy Pollute Water Supply ued at $3.90 were bought by Dasnoff START CLUB PRACTICALLY AGREE TO up and since,according to Engineer from two men who came to his liome. rO RCE CONTRACTORS'HAND C. H. hosier, this is w hat would hap­ Hand said the material was stolen by pen i t ‘the contract were' enforced, lie ! ho Hillside fire departments were Indications are that condemnation the two men from a new homo on I G Farmed, County Committee kept busy over the week-end answer­ I'raoti<*;i 1 assurance that the paving refused lo entertain this motion which proceedings will have to be instituted Bright street.
  • Inside Facts of Stage and Screen (October 25, 1930)

    Inside Facts of Stage and Screen (October 25, 1930)

    PRICE 10 CENTS RADIO Only Theatrical Newspaper on the Pacific Coast MUSIC NSIDE ACTS ESTABLISHED 1924 EDITED BY JACK JOSEPHS Entered as Second Class Matter, April 29, 1927, at Post- Published Every Saturday at 800-801 Warner Bros. Down- Vol. XII office, Los Angeles, Calif., under Saturday, 1 Act of March 3, 1879. October 25, 930 town Building, 401 West Seventh St., Los Angeles, Calif. No. 17 HOLLYWOOD lAUGHLIN’S BAD CHECK UNITS STAY CASE LOST AT DOLLAR; BY REALTOR ‘BIZ’ LEAPS Agua Caliente, with enough Jack Eaughlin will continue bad checks to stuff a mattress, producing stage units at Mil- won a test cast in Judge Elias lion Dollar. Now working on Rosenkranz’ court here this a percentage basis. This infor- ,—week against a Hollywood mation upset previous reports realtor to the tune of one that vaude was to be restored grand. at the Dollar, due to heavy Point on which Charles Katz, overhead of the Eaughlin pres- attorney, won the case was that entations. the realtor cashed his phony at the gambling houses's wicket, Biz has been considerably on the increase since and got U. S. coin, not faro these stage shows counters, in return. went in. Week before Laughlin opened his first pre- Realtor who had stopped pay- sentation, gross was $9000. ment on the bouncer, made defense First week of Laughlin was that he spent the jack on Agua $10,000. Second week, last Caliente tables, after which, all he week, with word-of-mouth ad- had was a hole in his pocket. vertising pulling for the inno- Test case is seen by the gambling vation got $14,000.
  • Connecting Content with Consumers Volume 8 Issue 11

    Connecting Content with Consumers Volume 8 Issue 11

    The Fastest Growing DVD, CD and Blu-ray Retail Catalog Connecting Content with Consumers Volume 8 Issue 11 The Blu-ray format catalogs of our Major and Independent Studios continues to expand at a rapid pace as strong consumer interest in collecting their favorite classic and contemporary films on the hi-def format. Sony has brought an American favorite, "Sleepless In Seattle" to BD, celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the popular motion picture. Along with Sony, Warner Archive and Universal Studios also have leading films now available from Allied Vaughn! We're also pleased to welcome new studio partners, Screen Icons IV, Comedy Dynamics and Here!Media to our AV MOD Collection. Their addition of their unique content to the AVMOD model underscores the limitless power of on demand physical media retail, no need for inventory or anticipating stocking levels while your investment sits without generating revenue! MOD and the related distribution technologies from Allied Vaughn are gaining the strong interest from near all the top content providers and aggegators, with an eye to improving and reducing costs and resources in the physical media supply chain. Contact us how we can work with your content or your retail organization. Richard Skillman Vice President Allied Vaughn [email protected] http://www.alliedvaughn.com AV MOD Studio Brochure AV MOD Gallery Title Library AV MOD Newsletter Archives Sony Celebrates "Sleepless in Seattle"s 25th Anniversary ! Sony is pulling out all the stops on one of their most beloved comedies and great hits from the 90's, "Sleepless in Seattle" celebrates its 25th anniversary and Sony has brought it to AV Retailers.
  • P-26 Motion Picture Collection Repository: Seaver Center For

    P-26 Motion Picture Collection Repository: Seaver Center For

    P-26 Motion Picture Collection Repository: Seaver Center for Western History Research, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County Span Dates: c.1872-1971, bulk 1890s-1930s Extent: 48 linear feet Language: Primarily English Conditions Governing Use: Permission to publish, quote or reproduce must be secured from the repository and the copyright holder Conditions Governing Access: Research is by appointment only Preferred Citation: Motion Picture Collection, Seaver Center for Western History Research, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History Related Holdings: There are numerous related collections, and these can be found by consulting the Photo and General Collection guides available at the Seaver Center’s website. They include manuscripts in general collection 1095 (Motion Pictures Collection), general collection 1269 (Motion Picture Programs and Memorabilia), general collection 1286 (Movie Posters Collection), general collection 1287 (Movie Window Cards and Lobby Cards Collection), and general collection 1288 (Motion Picture Exhibitors’ Campaign Books). Seaver Center for Western History Research P-26 Abstract: The Motion Picture Collection is primarily a photograph collection. Actor and actress stills are represented, including portraits by studio photographers, film and set stills, and other images, as well as related programs, brochures and clippings. Early technology and experimental work in moving pictures is represented by images about camera and projection devices and their inventors. Items related to movie production include early laboratories, sound, lighting and make-up technology. These items form Photograph Collection P-26 in the Seaver Center for Western History Research. Scope and Content: The Motion Picture Collection is primarily a photograph collection. Actor and actress stills are represented (including portraits by studio photographers), film stills, set stills, and other images, as well as related programs, brochures and clippings.
  • Torrance Herald

    Torrance Herald

    THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934 TORRANCE, HBUALD, Torrance. California PAGE Pat O'Brien, Gob "The Crime Doctor" Storm Off Catalina Island Maroons In War, Now Plays ELEPHANTS NEVER FORGET FAMOUS STAQE STARS Blazes New Trail Cast of Picture Treasure Island Same Role In Film IN REINHARDT PLAY For Screen Stories Making a picture about United -States Nuvy Rave O'Brlon and Director Lloyd Ha the same feeling »s an "old irratt" sets. wjicn ho BOOH back to collcRc for a class reunion. ' week* aboard the U. S. s. Arizona, whore Warner Uroa. filmed, "Her Comes the Navy," the picture u the I.omltn, Theatre for three day Rial-tine Sunday, September If brought Imck) war memories t both O'Brlcn and Bacon, and echoes of the days when they were both In the navy. l.loyil Bacon Htarted an a "gob1 and worked up to Junior lieuten­ ancy before the show was over. Put O'Hrlen was stationed at the Circat Lakes Naval Training Sta­ tion during the hostilities. .Both of them know their way aro ^jne of Uncle Sam's battlowogons, Ix^avlnp the beaten track, RKO- obd both of them had the. time oi Gloria Stuart (left) and Evelyn Vcnable, outstanding theatrical celeb­ Undlo Pictures has produced some­ tholr HVCH on the big- dreadnought rities prior, to motion picture engagements, selected by Max Reinhardt where more than half the scene; thing that Is- said to be entirely, (center) to>)rtray Hermia and Helena in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" new In the way of detective for this rollicking comcdy-drami jpc'ning at Hollywood Bowl on Monday, September 17.
  • The Sagebrush Trail: Western Movies and Twentieth-Century America the Sagebrush Trail Western Movies and Twentieth-Century America

    The Sagebrush Trail: Western Movies and Twentieth-Century America the Sagebrush Trail Western Movies and Twentieth-Century America

    The Sagebrush Trail The Modern American West David M. Wrobel and Andrew G. Kirk, Editors Carl Abbott The Metropolitan Frontier: Cities in the Modern American West Richard W. Etulain Re-imagining the Modern American West: A Century of Fiction, History, and Art Gerald D. Nash The Federal Landscape: An Economic History of the Twentieth-Century West Ferenc Morton Szasz Religion in the Modern American West Oscar J. Martínez Mexican-Origin People in the United States: A Topical History Duane A. Smith Rocky Mountain Heartland: Colorado, Montana, and Wyoming in the Twentieth Century William G. Robbins and Katrine Barber Nature’s Northwest: The North Pacific Slope in the Twentieth Century R. Douglas Hurt The Big Empty: The Great Plains in the Twentieth Century Robert L. Dorman Hell of a Vision: Regionalism and the Modern American West Donald L. Fixico Indian Resilience and Rebuilding: Indigenous Nations in the Modern American West Richard Aquila The Sagebrush Trail: Western Movies and Twentieth-Century America The Sagebrush Trail Western Movies and Twentieth-Century America Richard Aquila tucson The University of Arizona Press www.uapress.arizona.edu © 2015 The Arizona Board of Regents All rights reserved. Published 2015 Printed in the United States of America 20 19 18 17 16 15 6 5 4 3 2 1 ISBN-13: 978-0-8165-0105-2 (cloth) ISBN-13: 978-0-8165-3154-7 (paper) Cover designed by Carrie House, HOUSEdesign llc Cover image © Silvia Bukovac Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Aquila, Richard, 1946– The sagebrush trail : western movies and twentieth-century America / Richard Aquila. pages cm — (The modern American West) Includes bibliographical references and index.
  • Tribute to Anita Loos at the Museum of Modern Art Month-Long Retrospective of Loos Films in Recognition of Screen Writer's Role

    Tribute to Anita Loos at the Museum of Modern Art Month-Long Retrospective of Loos Films in Recognition of Screen Writer's Role

    ^/ The Museum of Modern Art FOR RELEASE: 11 West 53 Street, New York, N.Y. 10019 Tel. 956-6100 Cable: Modernart Thursday, June 13, I969 TRIBUTE TO ANITA LOOS AT THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART MONTH-LONG RETROSPECTIVE OF LOOS FILMS IN RECOGNITION OF SCREEN WRITER'S ROLE A Tribute to Anita Loos, a month-long retrospective of 50 films authored or adapted by the famous first lady of screen writers, will be presented from June Ik to July I3 by the Department of Film of The Museum of Modern Art. The tribute to Miss Loos will focus attention on the contribution of the screen writer to the development of the motion picture medium. One of the most prolific of screen writers, Anita Loos started her career with D.W. Griffith in his Biograph Studio days. She later wrote original scenarios for stars of the dimension of Douglas Fairbanks in the 20's and Jean Harlow in the 30's. She also worked with the highest ranking directors — Edmund Goulding, Sam Wood, William Wellman, George Cukor, Clarence Brown, Mervyn LeRoy and Howard Hawks. Her most popular work "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," written in I925 in her celebrated youth, was remade as a Broadway musical a quarter of a century later. Miss Loos, a life-time non-conformist, came to fame in the 20's, a period not unlike the 60's in respect to the revolutionary changes of style and mores. Born in the Far West, she was a symbol of the flapper age, and knew Hollywood in its halcyon days.
  • 1933-10-22 [P

    1933-10-22 [P

    — ■ r ____ to Mark , Tudor Pageantry Three Noted of the and Screen Reciting the Many Trials Players S'age j * Week’s Plays and Films Of a “Destructive Critic” and "Mary of Scotland” at the National Henry Eut Special Attention Is Paid to the Fact That on With Helen VIII the Screen, Hayes This Season s Theatrical Output Has Not and Charles Laughton as the Stars. Resorted to Old-Time Tricks. By E. de S. Melcher. By Percy Hammond. : "OR"GW'S week will be alive with Tudor pageantry. "Mary honest confession is good for the soul, one is disposed this oi Scotland." which is a sequel to Maxwell Anderson's "Queen morning to be^apologetic for a few of the major mistakes that T; Elizabeth." will be at the National, and later on in the week recently have been made by these reports. Especially have they SINCEgone amiss in their that Miss McFadden’s “Double Mr. Laughton's version of the private doings of Henry VIII hinting will be at Keith's. Of the latter, we know something; of the other, Door" and Mr. O’Neill’s “Ah. Wilderness" lacked the properties of we know nothing—and yet the dovetailing of these two events is full-grown entertainment and might annoy rather than fascinate gcmcihing unparalleled in the city's theatric annals. those drama-lovers whose age-teeth have been cut. It was here said What matters most^nbout ‘'Mary” is that Helen Hayes is playing that “Double Door" was a blunt melodrama, in whose amateur com- awkwardness instead the title role.
  • ADULT FICTIONAL FILMS on DVD | UPDATED APRIL 2015 TITLE YEAR (500) Days of Summer (Motion Picture)

    ADULT FICTIONAL FILMS on DVD | UPDATED APRIL 2015 TITLE YEAR (500) Days of Summer (Motion Picture)

    CASE MEMORIAL LIBRARY | ADULT FICTIONAL FILMS ON DVD | UPDATED APRIL 2015 TITLE YEAR (500) days of summer (Motion picture);"(500) days of Summer [videorecording] / Fox Searchlight Pictures presents a Watermark production2009 produced by Jessica Tuchinsky 10,000 BC [videorecording] / produced by Michael Wimer, Roland Emmerich, Mark Gordon written by Roland Emmerich, Harold Kloser directed2008 by Roland Emmerich. 100 years of the New York Yankees [videorecording]. 2003 12 angry men [videorecording] / MGM/UA Orion-Nova production produced by Henry Fonda and Reginald Rose directed by Sidney Lumet2001 story and screenplay, Reginald Rose. 12 rounds (Motion picture : 2009);"12 rounds [videorecording] / produced by Mark Gordon ... [et al.] written by Daniel Kunka directed by2009 Renny Harlin." 12 years a slave [videorecording] / Regency Enterprises and River Road Entertainment present a River Road, Plan B and New Regency production2013 in association with Film4, a film by Steve McQueen. 127 hours [videorecording] / produced by Danny Boyle, Christian Colson, John Smithson screenplay by Danny Boyle, Simon Beaufoy directed2011 by Danny Boyle. 13 conversations about one thing [videorecording] / directed by Jill Sprecher. 2001 13 going on 30 [videorecording] / Revolution Studios presents a Roth/Arnold production a Gina Matthews production. 2004 16 blocks [videorecording] / Warner Bros. in association with Alcon Entertainment and Millennium Films presents an Emmett/Furla Films and2006 Cheyenne Enterprises production for Equity Pictures Medienfonds GmbH & Co. KG III & Nu Image Entertainment GmbH produced by Randall Emmett, Avi Lerner, Arnold Rifkin, John Thompson, Jim Van Wyck, Bruce Willis written by Richard Wenk directed by Richard Donner. 17 again [videorecording] / New Line Cinema presents an Offspring Entertainment production produced by Adam Shankman, Jennifer Gibgot2009 written by Jason Filardi directed by Burr Steers.
  • Pathe Sun (March 29, 1930)

    Pathe Sun (March 29, 1930)

    ' Vol. 14 March 29, 1930 No. 47 OLD MAN QUOTA IS MANGLED IN BUZZSAW EASTERN DIVISION All Divisions Over 100 Percent; Ed McEvoy . 101.68 Branch Manager Percentage Harry Graham Is King Albany 111.36 Boston R. C. Cropper 172.36 New Haven H. Gibbs 111.66 of Tall Timber New York R. S. Wolff 64.03 Philadelphia 157.19 Pittsburgh 61.94 The greatest bunch of timber cowboys that ever Washington C. W. Stombaugh . 82.65 rode down the Kennebec, the Columbia or the Missis- CENTRAL DIVISION sippi have shot through the rapids of doubt safe into Harry Grahan ^ T28 the old quota pond. Buffalo James Reilly 130.08 Cincinnati S. Jacques ... 172.25 Cleveland O. Ruby 106.75 Every division manager has brought in a one hun- J. Indianapolis Harry Graham . ,t . 174 47 . dred percent raft. St. Louis W. E. Branson '. .... 190.08 '% • v 1 . -V _ DIVISION Every new daily standing spills the beans so far SOUTHERN Bill Callaway 112 vf as the leaders the lumberjack is over- go and who Atlanta* H. R. Kistler 119.39 board at one tabulation is likely to be going so fast at Charlotte R. C. Price 86.57 Dallas W. E. Callaway 144.25 the next count that he can’t be seen for sawdust. Memphis A. M. Avery 36.18 New Orleans G. C. Brown 55.60 At the last writing Wild Bill Callaway was the big Oklahoma City C. W. Allen 174.39 cut- ’em down and drag- ’em-away man and as we thumb MIDWESTERN DIVISION Harry Lorch 119.27 the keys Thursday afternoon Harry Graham is high- Chicago J.
  • 90 Years of in Old Arizona, the First Hollywood Talkie to Be Filmed Outdoors

    90 Years of in Old Arizona, the First Hollywood Talkie to Be Filmed Outdoors

    90 years of In Old Arizona, the first Hollywood talkie to be filmed outdoors The old black-and-white film, directed first by Raoul Walsh and later by Irving Cummings, was nominated for four Academy Awards. Star Warner Baxter won the second ever Oscar for Best Actor for his portrayal of The Cisco Kid. Mumbai - 20 Jan 2019 9:00 IST, Sonal Pandya cinestaan.com/articles/2019/jan/20/18272/90-years-of-in-old-arizona-the-first-hollywood-talkie-to-be-filmed-outdoors The Fox-Movietone feature film, In Old Arizona (1929) was advertised as the first talkie Western filmed entirely outdoors. Not only would audiences get to see an authentic setting, but also hear the natural sounds of the outdoors, the newspaper advertisements promised. The film utilized the pioneer town of Grafton, Utah, close to the Zion National Park to film certain sequences of the film. The project first took shape in the capable hands of Raoul Walsh, who had experience herding cattle in Texas, and knew what to bring to the table. The director had previously acted in DW Griffith's The Birth Of A Nation (1915) as John Wilkes Booth and directed Sadie Thompson (1928) starring Gloria Swanson. Based on O Henry's short story The Caballero's Way, In Old Arizona was expanded for the big screen by Tom Barry. Walsh was resolute to take on the task of making the first on- location talkie. He told the head of Fox's production, "I want a good newsreel truck and a Western script. Let me have the sound truck and I'll give you a sound and the old action.