Showing 2,051 - 2,075 of 6,230 comments
Hedy Kiesler was, of course, Hedy Lamarr.
I remember seeing this program here at the age of fourteen.
This is exactly when and where I first saw these two films!
That’s “The Little World of Don Camillo.”
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.
One mile from Park Square on Louisquisset Pike is EXACTLY where the Rustic is located.
1942 ads for a Westacres Auto Theatre on Louisquisset Pike, one mile from Park Square, suggest that was an earlier name for the Rustic Drive-In.
Would like to know the titles shown so that I could research them.
The film, in French (Quebec dialect), can be seen on You Tube.
Correction on above caption: this fire was on January 15, 1947, per the Woonsocket Call and a look at what was on the marquee in this and another photo from that date.
“Il Sole Sorge Ancora,” Aldo Vergano, 1946.
“Poil de Carotte,” directed by Julien Duvivier.
Hedy Kiesler was, of course, Hedy Lamarr.
I remember seeing this program here at the age of fourteen.
This is exactly when and where I first saw these two films!
That’s “The Little World of Don Camillo.”
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.
One mile from Park Square on Louisquisset Pike is EXACTLY where the Rustic is located.
1942 ads for a Westacres Auto Theatre on Louisquisset Pike, one mile from Park Square, suggest that was an earlier name for the Rustic Drive-In.
Would like to know the titles shown so that I could research them.
The film, in French (Quebec dialect), can be seen on You Tube.
Correction on above caption: this fire was on January 15, 1947, per the Woonsocket Call and a look at what was on the marquee in this and another photo from that date.
“Il Sole Sorge Ancora,” Aldo Vergano, 1946.
“Poil de Carotte,” directed by Julien Duvivier.
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.