Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1956)

y'/' GOOD ^^FAIR A — ADULTS F — FA MILA' KISS BEFORE DYING, A— U.A.; CinemaScope, De Luxe Color: Good suspense fare. As a fortune-hunter. Boh Wagner almost gets away with the murder of Joanne Woodward, until her sister (Virginia Leith) starts investigating. (A) July I/)/)/ LEATHER SAINT, THE— Paramount : Pleasant story of a minister (John Derek) who secretly takes up prizefighting to earn money for a children’s hospital. Paul Douglas is his manager; Jody Lawrance, a flashy dame. (F) July Vv'v'v' man who knew too much, the— Paramount; VistaVision, Technicolor: Fast Hitchcock thriller. Tourists in Morocco. James Stewart and Doris Day learn of a murder plan, and their son’s kidnapped to silence them. ( F) July )/)/ MAVERICK QUEEN, THE— Republic, Naturama. TruColor: In an actionful Western, love for detective Barry Sullivan makes Barbara Stanwyck turn on her cattle-rustling pals. (F) July V''^V'V MOBY DICK — Warners, Technicolor: Impressive version of Melville’s classic. Gregory Peck is the whaling-ship captain on a crazy search for the whale that crippled him. Richard Basehart, Leo Genn are also fine. (F) August OUTSIDE THE LAW-U-I: Lively crimebusting film. Ex-con Ray Danton helps his hated father, T-man Onslow Stevens, break up a counterfeiting gang. (F) July I//"!/ PROUD AND PROFANE. THE— Paramount; VistaVision, Technicolor: Trouhletl wartime romance of a hardened Marine Corps officer (William Holden) and a Red Cross girl (Deborah Kerr), in the Pacific. Thelma Ritter, Dewey Martin make a subplot more touching. (A) August V)/)/ PROLTD ONES, THE — 2flth; CinemaScope, De Luxe Color: Sheriff Boh Ryan has rough going in a lusty Western. Virginia Mayo’s his girl; Jeff Hunter, his deputy. ( F) August )/)/)/ RAWHIDE YEARS. THE— U-I, Technicolor: Rambling, amiable Western. Wanted for murder, Tony Curtis seeks the real killer; Colleen Miller ivaits impatiently. (F) August REBEL IN TOWN — U.A.: Strong drama of the post-Civil War frontier. Ben Cooper is a Southerner in danger; John Payne, a Reh-hater; Ruth Roman, Payne’s gentle wife. (F) August S/V'^V' SAFARI — Columbia; CinemaScope, Technicolor: Mau Mans, wild beasts and tangled emotions keep the excitement going as white hunter Vic Mature hits the trail with rich Roland Culver and Janet Leigh, Culver’s fiancee. (F) July V'/W SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME— M-G-M: In a rowdy, sympathetic, humorous movie biography, Paul Newman’s first-rate as scapegrace fighter Rocky Graziano, helped to reform by Pier Angeli. Sal Mineo’s a slum pal. (F) August STAR IN THE DUST— U-I: Briskly effective Western. Sheriff John Agar’s set on hanging killer Richard Boone legally, though escape and lynching plots are afoot. (F) July I/)/)/ THAT CERTAIN FEELING— Paramount; VistaVision, Technicolor: Bob Hope’s funny and likable as a timid artist urged by Eva Marie Saint to tell off boss George Sanders. (F) August TRAPEZE — U.A.; CinemaScope, Technicolor: Brilliant, absorbing circus drama. As a has-been “flyer,” Burt Lancaster returns to be Tony Curtis’ catcher. Gina Lollobrigida uses her wiles to get into their act. (F) August A piece of paper can show you quicker than anything else how good your make-up is. Smears, streaks, lines, pores show up on paper at a glance — the way they show up on your skin at close range. And you can see for yourself how much, much smoother Lady Esther’s new Sheer Flattery is than other make-ups tested. Sheer Flattery is a new sheerer than sheer, creamier creme make-up that smooths on so easily . . . smooths over every blemish so evenly, you can be absolutely confident that the closer he looks the lovelier you’ll look. No other make-up — cream, liquid, or cake — can give you such wonderful close-up confidence in your complexion as Lady Esther’s new Sheer Flattery! Just look at the paper test! It shows the difference! 6 new'SKIN'HARMONir shades blend perfectly with natural skin tones Stunning pink and French Gray ea^e 79^ plus tax price slightly Creme Make-Up ©1956 by Lady Esther, Div.