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LARCENY John Payne, Joan Caulfield, Dan Duryea. Screen play by erbert F. Margolis, Louis Morheim & William Bowers from the novel "The elvet Fleece" by. Lois Eby and John Fleming. Directed by George Sherman, •usic by Leith Stevens. UniversalInternational. Honor among thieves
s nonexistent among Dan Duryea1 s smooth well-dressed and glibly versatile oterie. But not until they focus their attention upon a young war widow, dealistic and very wealthy, who would build a memorial to her husband, do faings reach a climax. A girl less idealistic upsets everyone Ts calculaions in this grimly fascinating glimpse of the technique of cheating heaters. Mature
♦LOUISIANA STORY Joseph Boudreaux. Written by Robert and Frances laherty. Produced by Mr, Flaherty. Photographed by Richard Leacock. dited by Helen Van Dongen. Music by Virgil Thompson, played by Eugene rmandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra. Directed by Robert Flaherty. I.E. opert. Through Robert Flaherty's camera the motion picture audience is
ntroducod to the bayous of Louisiana in all thoir pristine beauty and ^jesty. There live the Cajuns, following the round of tho seasons as aeir ancestors have for two hundred years. And .in particular one 12-yearld Cajun hoy, whose days we follow as he plays,' hunts, and fishes in the -vamplands and as he fights a giant alligator. Into the watery scene ides a beneficent monster, a giant oil-derrick bent on finding petroleum ^neath the bayou. There follows the drama of locating oil, compacted dually of the dangers involved and of the skill, nerve and instinct of le amazing fellows who face them. All this is seen through the eyes of le lad whom we have come to know. Because we know him so well, we share is understanding, and his sense of wonder in .this new experience. There i the magic of nature and the magic of modem industrial effort. This is picture which parents will enjoy themselves, and will delight in their lildren's enjoyment of it. The photography is beautiful, the music superb, id the "discovered" youngster irresistible. Family j SMPC 8-14
THE LOVES OF CARMEN Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford. Screen play by ilen Deutsch based upon the story of "Carmen" by Prosper Merimee. Direc•»d by Charles Via or. Columbia Rita Hayworth's conception of the
.eked gypsy Carmen is all her own, a purring kitten rather than the tiger t of tradition and probably the prettiest Spanish jade ever to rattle stanets, with sculptured red curls and many rich costumes. She is 'the omed heroine of an adaptation of the novelette, quite a different story om the opera libretto but equally tragic. The picture has visual disnction and Technicolor is used with discretion to dramatize and amorize the Spanish backgrounds. Mature