Close Up (Jul-Dec 1928)

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CLOSE UP son Japheth, in the person of O'Brien, rescues from the flood and gives refuge in the ark. Imagination is given free rein in this Noachian chapter of the picture story, and Curtiz here indulges himself in spectacular fancy and untramme^ed fiction. The action takes place for the most part in and about a gigantic temple dedicated to idolatry and orgiastic rites, typifying the moral corruption which aroused the Lord's determination to destroy the world. The scenes of the flood overwhelming this temple and its thousands of worshippers are stupendously impressive, and accompanied, as they will be, by magnified sound effects, they present a spectacle of almost terrifying realism. The picture is scheduled to be released the latter part of the year. ^ "Tv" "TV" The Tell-Tale Hearty a Hollywood film version of Poe's gruesome psychological story, was produced and directed by Charles F. Klein, with Leon Shamroy as cameraman and Otto Matiesen enacting the role of the madman of the story. The picture, which is in two reels, is admirably done. Direction, acting and camera work unite perfectlv in harmonising the film with the spirit and atmosphere of the weird tale of the madman who is driven to murder an inoffensive old man because of a vulture-like expression in one of his eyes, and whose heart-beat, as he is about to be killed, preys upon the mind of the murderer and compels him to reveal his crime after he has cunningly concealed the body and successfully overcome the suspicions of the law officers. 56