Cine-mundial (1942)

Record Details:

Title:
Cine-mundial
Date:
1942
Publisher:
Nueva York, Chalmers publishing company
Volume:
Cine-mundial (1942)
Leaf #:
000527
Language:
Spanish
Subjects:
motion pictures, Motion pictures -- Periodicals
Collection:
Spanish Publications, Global Cinema, and Hollywood Studio System
Format:
Periodicals
Contributor:
Library of Congress, MBRS, Moving Image Section
Sponsor:
Library of Congress, Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Description:
Description (English): Cine-Mundial, the Spanish-language version of Moving Picture World, was published between 1916 and 1948. The magazine documents Hollywood’s growing dominance in Latin American markets in the 1920s and the emergence of national film industries, such as those of Mexico and Argentina after the introduction of sound film. Far from being a mere translation of its English-language counterpart, Cine-Mundial focused on issues that were important to its readers in Latin American and Spain—the representation of Latin Americans on screen, the geo-politics of film distribution, and Hollywood’s short foray into Spanish-language film production in the late 1920 and early 1930s. Functioning as both trade publication and fan magazine, its regular columns that featured reports from national correspondents and letters from readers from every corner of the Spanish-speaking world provides invaluable insight into Latin American audiences and their reception of both imported and nationally or regionally produced films. -- Laura Isabel Serna, 2013
Date Added:
July 26, 2023
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A la derecha, George Sanders—el de las respeta bles barbas—y Herbert Marshall en la producción de Artistas Unidos ''The Moon and Sixpence", original del eminente novelista inglés Somerset Maugham. Arriba, Fred Astaire llegando en un momento inoportuno (o al revés) a visitar a Rita Hayworth en el curso de la película "Bailando Nace el Amor". El tercero en discordia es Adolphe Menjou. La cinta, de Columbia. George Montgomery haciendo la corte a Gene Tierney en una escena tropical —por varios ''con ceptos" — de la cinta "China Girl", de 20th Century fox: Roger Pryor, más asustado que Zasu Pitts—y eso es el colmo, aunque ella vaya armada—en una produccién de Monogram y de mucha chispa que se llama “¡Vaya qué tia!" Noviembre, 1942 MESES Wendie Barry dejando que hable Richard Arlen, que es quien paga la cena, en "Submarine Alert”, película de Paramount. Fredric March en papel de Mark Twain y Alan Hale en el de su compañero inse parable, aparte del asno que es anónimo, en la producción de Warner "Las Aventuras de Mark Twain". A la izquierda, un cuadrito cinematográfico sacado de la cinta "Los Comandos" de la Columbia. Interpretan Paul Muni, Ann Carter y Barbara Everest. Página 52