Hollywood Studio Magazine (August 1972)

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MAN ABOUT TOWN Continued The end of the rainbow awaits you at LAS cJAEARANBAS jWazotfo/k.lfeico SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR 4 PEOPLE in a fabulous one bedroom apartment with kitchen and bar. . . living room and tremendous terrace facing the ocean . . . including breakfast daily ... all for $37.60 per day . . . and our regulär "welcoming Margarita Cocktail on arrival." For Information and Reservations write to LAS JACARANDAS Dept. SFV. Apartado 702 Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico Cocktails and a delicious dinner at the Yankee Pedlar Inn in Toluca Lake and “progressed” to the Purple Lion on Sunset for the opening of Monti Rock III. Monti no longer rocks. In fact, it’s hard to explain what the champ of camp does. The former hairdresser came out of retirement for this engagement and he worked with a süght handicap — no talent. *** “The Rothschilds” found a happy home at the Paviüon -when “they” opened at the Music Center. The music is forgettable, the play memorable! Good dialogue, posh settings and costumes, and, above all, superb acting make this third production of the Civic Light Opera season a theatrical treat. *** The premiere of “Jesus Christ, Superstar” at Universal’s Amphitheater was spectacular both on and off stage. The invitation read “black tie or bizarre” and most chose the latter. They were in flowing robes, ruffles, brocade, beads, shawls, velvet, caftans and fürs — and these were the men. Women wore everything from backless gowns (with non-matching blankets) to levis and boots. The only superstar wasn’t on stage. There were some in the audience, not as durable as J.C. of course. Stars of the talkies Rosalind Russell, Henry Fonda, Esther Williams and Fernando Lamas mingled with TV’s Gary Collins, Lee Majors, and E. G. Marshall. Zsa Zsa and Eva Gabor were jabbering away in Hungarian at the same time so neither could hear what the other was saying. Edith Head was shuddering from the cold — or maybe the outlandish clothes. That cherubic master of the macabre, Alfred Hitchcock, looked around the vast amphitheater as if it might be a good setting for a film. After all, his most suspenseful situations have occurred in such unlikely places as a windmill, tennis court, ski trail, church, merry-go-round, wheatfield, trains, vegetable garden, and even a shower, so why not an amphitheater? It’s rumored Godfrey Cambridge will be the replacement for Dan Blocker on “Bonanza.” They want a Hoss of a different color!