Exhibitors Herald World (Oct-Dec 1930)

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November 29, 1930 EXHIBITORS HERALD -WORLD 23 W Film News in Pictures PICTORIAL SECTION Stories Told by the Camera One wouldn't think of Robert Elliot as a detective, but that is the part, a slow moving, sympathetic and relentless role, in which he is splendidly cast in Warner's "The Doorway to Hell." A new and charming study of Grace Moore, Metropolitan Opera star, who made her screen debut in M G M's "A Lady's Morals." She has recently completed work on "New Moon." Bela Lugosi comes from the vampire land himself, and it is no wonder he was chosen to play the role of "Dracula" in Universal's picture by that title which is being directed by Tod Browning. # J^"" , j^L ■ A ^ s " * ,y~f «£J . P ^_ p, ~. j9 *■ ik aH& 'iHH BfcjL "JjHI ^ *J^J0 ■ .■ 1 ,,^ ■;:'" 'A „£*% y "y, % #. -^D^ ■ d . A distinguished group caught by the cameraman while visiting the "Resurrection" set at Universal City. From left to right are General Verner von Blumberg of the German Army; Lupe Velez, Universal star; Colonel Kuhlenthal, the general's aide, and Edwin Carewe, who is directing the picture. Frances Marion, writer for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, being presented with the award given each year by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the best story written. In this case it was "The Big House." Jack Cunningham, representing the writer's branch of the organization, presents the award.