Movie Classic (Sep 1936-Feb 1937)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




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.

ADRIENNE AMES, beautiful screen star NEW TYPE FACE CREME wins hundred!, of Hollywood Stars and thousands of women everywhere You know that no other creme in the world is like Duart's Creme of Milk the very moment it touches your skin. Because this delightful new kind of face creme is actually made from, the rich natural oils found only in pure dairy Milk ... it PENETRATES more deeply . . . CLEANSES more thoroughly . . . NOURISHES more completely and BANISHES DRY SKIN almost at once. If your complexion is not as fresh, clear and youthful as it should be, do as the beauty-wise Hollywood Stars and thousands of other women have already done, start using the newest beauty discovery , . . Creme of Milk. Results you can SEE and FEEL will come amazingly quick. Use coupon to send for Special Trial Size Jar (not a tube). Look For CREME OF MILK At Your Beauty Shop Too 52 The Show Window [Continued from page 50] Rathbone, as Tybalt, is magnificent. Given a lengthier role, he would have dominated the play. John Barrymore, Ralph Forbes, Reginald Denny, Edna May Oliver, Andy Devine and C. Aubrey Smith, heading a strong supporting cast, are excellent. Romeo and Juliet is a screen triumph. Produced in the face of out-spoken skepticism, it is a tribute to the courage of Irving G. Thalberg, as well as to his showmanship. It would be difficult to imagine a finer production of Shakespeare's immortal romance. MGM. EXCELLENT fo>-m THE TEXAS RANGERS— There's not a dull moment in this exciting drama of the Old West, which deserves a place near the head of every "must see" list for the current month. Produced on a lavish scale by Paramount, highlighted by brilliant performances on the part of every leading player, distinguished by a genuinely dramatic and always believable story, The Texas Rangers is undoubtedly one of the best "westerns" ever produced. Fred MacMurray, cast as an ex-gunman turned Ranger, is outstanding, particularly in the final sequence in which he is required to track down and kill a former crony. Jack Oakie is at his best in an important role. Jean Parker, playing a rather incidental part, manages to score heavily. Paramount. RHYTHM ON THE RANGE— There was a lot of skeptical comment along the Boulevard when it was announced that Bing Crosby would be starred in a western musical — but the skeptics, for once, stand confounded. Rhythm on the Range is the most entertaining Crosby opus in many a moon. The story itself is trivial — and what '. there is of it is unbelievable — but the laughs . ^of ( crowd fast on one another's heels and Bing ^acA/f 1C cmr£»n nnnnrtnnih; tr* cinfr cnm*» -\it*r^r f? _ »l nr ■ for *r>c *nCl es is given opportunity to sing some very^,^ catchy numbers, notably Empty Saddles which already has moved into the hit class His acting is more than satisfactory and he certainly will gain fans as a result of this picture. Credit Bob Burns, of radio fame, with as impressive a screen debut as this reviewer has seen in months. He is a comedian par excellence and makes every one of his scenes a standout. Martha Raye, as delirious a laugh-getter as ever faced a camera, is a perfect partner in his clowning. Paramount. MARY OF SCOTLAND— Frankly intended as a "prestige" picture, this historical drama more than achieves its goal. Some audiences may consider it too heavy and too sombre to be listed as outstanding entertainment, but every audience will acclaim it as an artistic triumph for all concerned. Katharine Hepburn, perfectly cast as the tragic Mary, is magnificent, particularly'in the final scenes where she faces Queen Elizabeth and defies her before being led to the block. And Fredric March, as the dashing, domineering Earl of Bothwell, who crushes every opponent and finally marries his queen, gives perhaps the best performance of his entire career. Florence Eldridge, Ian Keith, John Carradine, Douglas Walton and Donald Crisp are outstanding in the supporting cast. Movie Classic for October, 1936 ■SeK 'n ?•« 9 the'lH *'Ve/. in ?,*r/ow *».&? >^e '<Jr