Motion Picture Classic (Jul-Dec 1930)

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Black And White Read And Write {Continued from page 6) around wildly with a pencil and pad in his hand, — or a detective who doesn't wear his hat in the house. How long will it be before the directors realize that the smiling negro mammy with the red bandanna around a fat, kinky head exists today only in the ads of pancake flour? And honestly — college men and women don't dress like the rah-rah boys and girls of the John Held, Jr., illustrations. Perhaps at one time there was an excuse for those things; but with the marvelous possibilities of the talkies today, there is no need for it. Such exaggerated, stereotyped characters. I hope I'm not misunderstood in this criticism; it is merely a suggestion. If I meant that there were no excellent shows with marvelous acting and all other things that go to make an artistic production, one could truthfully call me the proverbial fault-finder. But many good shows are ruined by these exaggerated portrayals. Why not tame them down somewhat or forget them entirely for a while? Thomas Downey very dear to me and every time I see a war picture my mind travels back to that terrible time when so many fine, honest boys lost their lives. I do not go to war pictures when I kno what they are, but I have seen two or threS' within the last few years that I had no idea were along that line. The picture sounded interesting from the name so I went only to find a repetition of what to every mother who lost a son is a nightmare. Is it necessary to bring back all these memories? Cannot we be left with the thoughts of our sons as we knew them and not the thoughts of them over there dying by the thousands? Mrs. S. A. R. . Enough of This War Stuff Minneapolis, Minn. I am the mother of one of the boys buried under the poppies in Flanders Field, and I am wondering why it is that the movie producers insist on giving us war pictures. Although the war has been over these many years, still my son is very near to me and Wants Some Light on a Dark Subject Evanston, 111. Well, I'm still trying my darndest but. I can't get a little match to light up my whole room at night. They can do it in the movies though. The darling heroine jumps up in the cold night, clad in a half yard of lace, and lights a match to see what time it is, being quite sure it is past midnight. Lo: and behold, the whole room is filled with light. Nell, or perhaps it's Mary, blows out the match to find herself in utter darkness. But she isn't surprised a bit, it's a movie and she knows her movies. Don't get me wrong. I have respect for the beloved screen, but things like that should not be overlooked. Margaret Egan Another harried heroine takes a rest cure: when Mona Maris can get away from the Hollywood villains, she hits for the hills and her new estate, eighty miles from it all 104