Exhibitors Herald (Dec 1922 - Mar 1923)

Record Details:

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Announcement "THE DANGER POINT," a Halperin Production, directed by Lloyd Ingraham. starring Carmel Myers, Joseph Dowling, (his best role since "The Miracle Man") and W. P. Carleton. The story of what happened to a young wife whose husband was "too busy to love." See the fine reviews in the trade papers. It will please everywhere. The story is by Victor Hugo Halperin. "THAT WOMAN." starring beautiful Catherine Calvert and directed by Harry O. Hoyt. An F. C. Mims production. An excellent supporting cast around an extremely handsome star. The story of a stage beauty who married a millionaire's son and went through hell to prove that she really loved him. "AS A MAN LIVES," an Achievement Films Production, directed by J. Searle Dawley, with an all-star cast, Robert Fraser, Gladys Hulette, Frank Losee. A powerful romantic actiondrama. with a melodramatic wallop. Filled with exploitation possibilities and sure to get money for exhibitors. "THE WEB OF THE LAW." A Gibson and Dyer Ranger Production, directed by Tom Gibson. The story of a Texas ranger who rounds up his gang of train bandits. This is a fast story of its kind and type, sold on a fair sales schedule. "MILADY." Right where Fairbanks' "Three Musketeers" ended at the final fade-out. this wonderful production begins. It is a tremendous romantic melodrama by Dumas junior and the heroine is the villainess of "The Three Musketeers." Any exhibitor who ever did big business with "Musketeers" will clean up with "Milady," which, in some ways, is a better, bigger, more thrilling drama than the Fairbanks' story. Put all your pep and ginger behind smashing this over big. This is a big Diamant-Berger production of romance, intrigue, loyalty, treachery. "A SON OF THE DESERT," by Wm. Merrill McCormick. An F. W. Kraemer Production, featuring Marin Sais. supported by Wm. McCormick and Robert Burns. This picture is released on a moderate sales schedule, with a large exhibitor patronage awaiting it in certain first run houses and for the neighborhood houses at all points. "ONE MILLION IN JEWELS." A. J. P. McGowan Production, written and directed by Mr. McGowan. A fast, vigorous, surprising story of an attempt to smuggle into America the Russian crown jewels. A splendid cast comprising Helen Holmes, Mr. McGowan himself, as "Burke of the Secret Service," Elinor Faire, Charles Craig and half a dozen other widely known players. This picture was photographed in New York City, Havana, Cuba, Key West and Miami. The story has all the old thrill that has made McGowan pictures popular with exhibitors. Produced by William B. Brush. "VENGEANCE OF THE DEEP." An A. B. Barringer Production, made in Honolulu and Los Angeles. A big cast including Ralph Lewis, Virginia Brown Faire. Maida Vale. Van Mattimore and Harmon MacGregor. Your exhibitors are going to be delighted with the thrilling, under-water episodes of this fine melodrama that pack a terrific wallop. WALTEJ. E. CSEESE. ***** F. B. WAMEK KWW™ m