We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
WHO IS CYNTHIA?
Walter Winchell said: "I fell in love with Cynthia." Louella Parsons said it and so did Hedda Hopper, and Jimmy Fidler said it on his nationwide broadcast. Everybody's saying it including Earl Wilson, Louis Sobol, Dorothy Kilgallen, Erskine Johnson, Sheilah Graham and many other nationally syndicated columnists whose names carry weight from Coast to Coast.
You too will say: "I fell in love with Cynthia" and so will your patrons because "Cynthia" is the joy of living. She is sweet young womanhood experiencing the first kiss, the first romance, the first heart-ache. The trade press says:
"Up front among season's hits." — Boxoffice "An unusual film for wide and popular appeal."
— M. P. Herald
"Blanket approval from family audiences. "Homey quality promises well for box-office Word of mouth build-up will be reflected returns." -Variety
at box-office." —Showmen's Trade Review "Packs plenty of entertainment."— The Exhibitor
That vast American audience which packed theatres in big cities and small towns for "The Green Years" will recognize that in "Cynthia" M-G-M has again made a wonderful motion picture of real people, their joys and their troubles and their dreams. It is the first starring role for beautiful Elizabeth Taylor, the "National Velvet" girl, and her portrayal of "Cynthia" is something to take to your heart.
★
M-G-M's "CYNTHIA" — ELIZABETH TAYLOR, George Murphy, S. Z. Sakall, Mary Astor with Gene Lockhart, Spring Byington, James Lydon, Scotty Beckett • A Robert Z. Leonard Production • Screen Play by Harold Buchman and Charles Kaufman • Based on a Play by Vina Delmar • Directed by ROBERT Z. LEONARDProduced by EDWIN H. KNOPF -A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture