The Film Daily (1935)

Record Details:

Title:
The Film Daily
Date:
1935
Publisher:
New York, Wid's Films and Film Folks, Inc.
Volume:
The Film Daily (Jul-Dec 1935)
Leaf #:
0001429
Language:
English
Subjects:
Motion Pictures, Film Industry Trade Magazine
Collection:
Hollywood Studio System
Format:
Periodicals
Contributor:
Media History Digital Library
Sponsor:
Media History Digital Library
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Description:
This leading industry publication, published out of New York, was founded in 1915 by Wid Gunning (who called his publication Wid's Daily until 1922). The Film Daily documented the rise of the Hollywood studios, the transition to sound, and the evolution of the American film industry (the paper finally shuttered in 1970). The Film Daily included feature reviews, news stories, and advertisements, but its extensive coverage of short films in the 1920s and 30s distinguished it from other trade papers of the period. -- Eric Hoyt, 2011/2013
Date Added:
March 21, 2024
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IT'S MUTINY AT THE BOX-OFFICE! "Bounty" at $59,000 Again B'way Leadei lor : lo :vel tilt pUG oil (J(o.nKv: ■ I, ..Ik,,,,; Up | PiJOO ,„ »r-i week, the M-G-M spei iai ,■,, iwrcd 159.000 during .1 M Ihi l j|.n..l Mutiny" Agtin Held PiTTMM MCH. Nov 22 -"Mutiny . he Bounty" will I* held over at ll Warner again, its second week he jut iiv tl..r.| downtown. The p.clu .fwtied at the Peon where 11 did .cnsational $28,00(1. then was movi (1 the Entailer Warner at the san Kale awl lumed in 510,000, more thi rtoubk iverag*. during its first wri The only reason ihc Penn didr keep it was because ol 1 product H>m ihere, something ihat also (aces the Warner now li many more hold ivm develop in tlir near future it'nicely ihat Warners will tx lorced 1 reopen eith<-r the Davis or (he r\ldin< straight n out the picture situation Held i.. Atlanta rtoLANM. Nov 2J-' Mutun on Bounty" was hcM over lor an ad Balimataa for Th.i w««k ihr Air' 1MC1 Jo« FlunJ. «V«k 111 Ul o'Vn' me tenia IT.0M Cm.i'uI H It" fl BI-'Mu (MC J A tt.e barrier Ilk* lung l**d 0 n gwj ,,.. ..!,.,■. "Mutiny^ "&ets Philadelphia Pace, $24,000 pHiL.uLtJ-Hi*. Nov 17— "Muh on the Bounty" registered big at 1 Stanley this week, doubling trie ave aCe lake v.ith a splendid $24,000 T film is set for two and probably thr weejtt. total firM'VJrTK S SHI.Wfl Bounty" Ie^Heavy In Cincy, $16,500 Cincinnati, Nov 17 —The < landing gross ol llie week was re| cfctl by "Mutiny on the fcouiv *hich looped average by $4,500 o $10,500 lake at thr KKO Albee. shifted to the Capitol for a mo I bu,»i H'eefc Ending Nov. It. rtNV ON THE BOUNTY" IM( > ALUt.E-u.Klx it-43c. I < Top with "Bounty" Osiama. Nov. 17— "Mutiny on the > xepi , ady Mre. the Oma eek. with the result that the $8,100 ke was a walloping profit The other two first runs stood i ell under the competition. "Kei dczvous* and "The Virginia Judg< Acre over normal on an $8,400 take at he Orpheum, aid "The Case of the Lucky Legs" nil a par $4,000 i Brandeis Total first run business was $20,500 Average is $17,000 ~ ' natcd takings Week Ending Nov. 13 "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY (M "Mutiny" Broadway Smash at 876,300 'Mutiny on the^ounty" was out standing attraction on Broad1 rneri:ig j handsome $ Capitol during its I Xf Mi^tt. "Mutiny^ Is Denver Smash With $15,000 Denvlo. Nov 18— "Mutiny Bounty" was a sensation at ih ver The $IS,WKJ lake tripled I j| gross ol the house per "cviif^ahovr pSr at $4.V)0 Total hr-l run business was $4 Average is $22,500 Estimated takings lor the ending Nov 14 "*" -BtNOEZVOui'MHC-MT" HROALiWAY-il.SuOi. 2Sc«c. 7 "enver Cra*»i Cap, the ledgers lal Theati "I Live My Life." w*eck end ing October 17— $31,100 Same picture, second week ending October 24— $21,500 "Rendezvous," week ending October 31— $36,400. Same picture, second week ending November 7— J26.S00. "Mutiny on the Bounty." vex* November 14 *tl6J00. Offered for jour reflectioi without comment because nom is necessary, the story which thi figures tell being complete an< compelling enough. Seatfle — Lucil! ier of the Moore t ned Dwight Arenkill Hi pilot, and is retiring from the bo office. Mrs. Cecilia Schultz b ma ager of the theater. -*' Kent Thomson, manager of tt Metropolitan theater, reported a o: of $350 from his /neater bnr«la breaking open in the office. Paul Muni and Max Siegel, M-C M executive, are in Seattle this wee fooJring over Chinese talent for type I to play with Muni in ^.The Goo I Earth." I Dark for months, the Star theater newly renovated, staged a gala r* I opening Saturday with a dual bi House staff of the Fifth Ave.haj been augmented with number