Pictures and the Picturegoer (Jan-Dec 1924)
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56
Pictures and Pict\jreOuer
JANUARY 1924
I
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Nina Vanna and Clive Brook in a scene from " The Money Habit.'
A California Romance (Fox; Jan. 17).
Comedy-melodrama which approaches burlesque at times. Reminiscent of The Mark of Zorro, with John Gilbert, Estelle Taylor, George Siegmann, Jack McDonald and two excellent duels. Fair entertainment.
Ambrose Apple John's Adventure (Jury; Jan. 21).
An excellent burlesque version of the popular Charles Hawtrey play well acted by Matt Moore, Enid Bennett, Barbara La Marr, Robert McKim, Mathilde Brundage, Emily Fitzroyj Otto Hoffman, and Thomas Ricketts. First rate pirate romance.
The Avenging Torrent (Phillips; Jan. 17).
Helen Jerome Eddy in a melodrama of motherlove, set amid rural America. For lovers of sob-stuff only.
The Beautiful and Damned (F. B. 0.; Jan. 28).
Deals with a significant phase of modern life and society, and New York's night life. All star cast includes Marie Prevost, Kenneth Harlan, Harry Myers, Tully Marshall, Louise Fazenda, Cleo Ridgeley, Walter Long, Clarence Burton, and Kathleen Key. Satirical scrcenfare. The Bolted Door (European; Jan. 7).
All about a marriage of convenience, a commonplace story, but well produced and played by Frank Mayo, Phyllis Haver, Nigel Barric, Kathleen Kirkham, and Charles A. Stevenson. Fair entertainment.
The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (Phillips; Jan. 31).
A fantastic, uncanny, altogether remarkable story of Black Magic told in futurist fashion and brilliantly acted by Werner Krauss and Conrad Veidt, Fritz Feher, Lil Dagover, and H. von Twardowski. The cleverest film we have seen, but keep away if you're nervous. Catch My Smoke (Fox; Jan. 28).
A typical Tom Mix movie, with the star and " Tony " as attractive as ever, amid romantic Western surroundings. In support appear Lillian Rich, Ruby Lafayette, Gordon Griffith, and Claude Payton.
Dark Secrets (Paramount; Jan. 24).
Dorothy Dalton, Robert Ellis, Jose Ruben, Ellen Cassidy, Pat Hartigan, and Warren Cook in a thrilling adventure story set in Egypt and New York. Good entertainment.
Deserted at the Altar (IV. & F.; Jan. 14). Bessie Love as yet another damsel who was led astray. The author of Way Down East wrote the story which is nicely produced and well acted by the star, William Scott, and Frankie Lee.
Divorce (Wardour; Jan. 28).
Jane Novak's first society story, a new interpretation of an old theme. Beautifully staged and played by the star, John Bowers, Philippe de Lacy, James Corrigan, Edythe Chapman, Margaret Livingston, and George Fisher. Good entertainment.
Don Quixote (Stall; Jan. 21).
A Maurice Elvey production of The Cervantes classic. George Robey heads a cast which includes Marie Blanche, Jerrold Robertshaw, Edward O'Neill, Frank Arlton, Bertram Burleigh, Adeline Hayden Coffin, Sydney Fairbrother. Norah Howard, and Minnie Leslie. An interesting movie.
Dulcy (Ass. First National; Jan. 21).
Excellent light comedy, adapted from the play recently produced in London. Constance Talmadge stars, supported by Jack Mulhall, Claude Gillingwater, Johnny Harron, Anne Cornwall, Gilbert Douglas, and Milla Davenport.
The Eternal Struggle (Jury; Jan. 28).
The eternal North West Mounted magnificent as ever, and exceptionally well produced amid Canadian scenery. Renee Adoree stars, with Wallace Beery, Earle Williams. Barbara La Marr, Pat O'Malley, Josef Swickard, Anders Randolph, and George Kuwa in support.
Everything for Sale (Rcalart Gaumont; Jan. 7). Mae MeAvoy in a pretty-pretty drama of modern matrimonial intrigue. Kathlyn Williams, Eddie Sutherland, Richard Tucker, Betty Schade. and Edwin Stevens also appear. Pleasing, light romance.