French-language version of the 1930 German film directed by Robert Wiene of “Cabinet of Dr. Caligari” fame. It was a variation on the Jekyll and Hyde story.
Quite a pleasant movie and a very popular one among Italian-American audiences. It played mostly in theatres that offered Italian films but also in some art houses. Once the war began, it joined the Italian and German movies that were sequestered by the US government and eventually housed at the Library of Congress. In Italy it was lost, but because it was kept at the LOC, it survived in a 35mm subtitled print.
Quite a pleasant movie and a very popular one among Italian-American audiences. It played mostly in theatres that offered Italian films but also in some art houses. Once the war began, it joined the Italian and German movies that were sequestered by the US government and eventually housed at the Library of Congress. In Italy it was lost, but because it was kept at the LOC, it survived in a 35mm subtitled print.
French-language version of the 1930 German film directed by Robert Wiene of “Cabinet of Dr. Caligari” fame. It was a variation on the Jekyll and Hyde story.
A 1930 film by Dimitri BUCHOWETZKI, called “Le Réquisitoire.” With Marcelle Chantal.
That’s Marcelle Chantal, and it may be the same film as LE REQUISITOIRE, shown the previous day.
Quite a pleasant movie and a very popular one among Italian-American audiences. It played mostly in theatres that offered Italian films but also in some art houses. Once the war began, it joined the Italian and German movies that were sequestered by the US government and eventually housed at the Library of Congress. In Italy it was lost, but because it was kept at the LOC, it survived in a 35mm subtitled print.
Quite a pleasant movie and a very popular one among Italian-American audiences. It played mostly in theatres that offered Italian films but also in some art houses. Once the war began, it joined the Italian and German movies that were sequestered by the US government and eventually housed at the Library of Congress. In Italy it was lost, but because it was kept at the LOC, it survived in a 35mm subtitled print.
Nelson Theatre on the right.
There were at least seven Pawtucket theatres operating at that time. Now there are NO movie theatres left in Pawtucket.
“Molly Maguires” was day-dating at the Paris Theatre on 58th Street.
Can anyone guess what was playing with “Time Out for Love”? A film beginning with “Les…”
Selwyn Theatre at the time.
This could have been the play “The Web of Desire” which was performed here in March 1917 and starred both Ethel Clayton and Harold Lockwood.
“Doctor Sex” was released in 1964.
“Bad Men of Arizona” = “Arizona Raiders,” 1936. “Bad Men of Nevada” = “Knights of the Range,” 1940. Re-issued and recycled pair of westerns.
Photo of the mayor entering the cinema posted here separately.
“La Maternelle” opened here in on October 15, 1935.
“Vinese” opera?
This was the 1933 “Hallelujah, I’m a Bum.”
Article appears here separately.
The Telepix first opened in March 1939. An article with photo of mayor appeared in the Boston Globe on March 15, 1939.
“Les Belles de nuit” (Beauties of the Night) was a 1952 film by René Clair with Gérard Philippe, Martine Carol and Gina Lollobrigida.
“A Touch of Mink.”
“Les Amants Traqués” (Mr. Flow) was a 1936 film credited to Robert Siodmak.
“La Chanson du Souvenir” was a 1937 film credited to Douglas Sirk.
“Chief Crazy Horse” was released in 1955.
The two films they were showing were made in 1942-1943, not recent releases.