Motion Picture Daily (Oct-Dec 1958)

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sday, October 21, 1958 Motion Picture Daily 15 ► PEARHEADING the 20th Century-Fox program | of blockbuster releases for the immediate future ' are six productions with built-in or presold ues apparent to any showman. Scenes from these, ng with a listing of the assets which guarantee m success at the box office, are shown on these > pages. THE INN OF THE SIXTH HAPPINESS. A Buddy Adler production, starring Ingrid Bergman, Curt Jurgens and the late Robert Donat, this story of indomitable courage and sacrifice is based on the story of Gladys Aylward, Englishwoman who earned the love and respect of the people of a Chinese province before and during the Japanese invasion. Direction was by Mark Robson, a master of this type of material. The three principals are shown in the scene at right. RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOYS! Leo McCarey, master of comedy since "The Awful Truth" has produced this screen adaptation of the hilarious Max Shulman novel. Starting from that best-selling point, McCarey assembled a masterful cast starring Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Joan Collins and Jack Carson, all except the latter new to comedy but not to acting honors. It rates as a fun picture of the first order. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK. This George Stevens production comes to market with an extraordinary measure of advance word-of-mouth expectation. Based on an authentic story of Jewish refugees in Amsterdam, and the subject of a tremendously successful stage play, it introduces Millie Perkins as the sensitive heroine and stars Joseph Schildkraut, Shelley Winters, Richard Beymer, Lou Jacobi and Ed Wynn. It is awaited as another box office winner from the maker of "A Place in the Sun," "Giant" and "Shane."