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Photoplay Magazine for January, 1935
Q-r^ THE PICTURE
OF THE MONTH
For the Christmas Stockings of a Hundred Million Film Fans, We Give You Warner Bros.' Magnificent Picturization of the Stage Triumph That Made America Young Again
Never has a story brought back so gloriously the good old days when flaming youth went to town on a bicycle-built-for-two — or more. That's Papa in the rumble-seat...but where's his shot-gun?
I
"SWEET ADELINE"
Brought to the Screen After 63 "Weeks — Count 'em, 63 — on Broadway, With Its Immortal Melodies and Romance That Take Us Happily Down Memory Lane, Dashingly Guided by Director MERVYN LEROY
We'd like to take up the merrie olde custom of slipper-drinking ourselves — just to toast that grand trio of fun-makers — Hugh Herbert, Ned Sparks, Joe Cawthorn — and all the delicious dancing girls who are too numerous to name— but too sweet nor to mention.
Ever whistle" Why Was I Born? "."Here Ami ",and" Don't Ever Leave Me"? Well, this is the show that made them famous! Now you'll hear these and other great Jerome Kern hits sung and danced as never before — all because Warner Bros, finally lured dancedirector Bobby Connolly of "Ziegfeld Follies" fame to Hollywood.
And while the orchids last, let's toss a load of them to irresistible Irene Dunne, and Donald Woods and Louis Calhern for their brilliant telling of a great love story; to Mervyn LeRoy for his superb direction; to Phil Regan for his delightful tenor ; and to Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II for authoring December's grandest show !