The Count of Monte Cristo (United Artists) (1934)

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“The Count of Monte Cristo” is a story whose romantic fantasy, imaginative adventure, and dramatic characterizations have enthralled mil¬ lions for generations. Nothing has been spared to give the talkie ver¬ sion accoutrements as to character and setting that bring this great narrative to the screen in its true perspective. Play up the story value, accent a few of its powerful scenes, start the spark that will kindle the imagination to new heights. As an advance campaign, Robert Donat, notable young Euro¬ pean star, Elissa Landi and many others in a carefully chosen cast won't mean as much as they all will after this feature. Here is entertainment for all; promise it gener¬ ously, and relax in confidence that here is the “enchantment picture" of the year; one that fulfills all the miraculous promises made for it. Hollywood Reporter says: “Reaches the hit stage!" Hollywood Variety says: “Surefire for big business and all classes of houses, v and for all types of audience!" \ Preview exhibitors say: \ “Another 'Rothschild'!" POSTERS! Get the booklet on poster cutouts which is an added and free service to exhibitors on most United Artists' features. At your exchange or the Home Office for the asking, and in it you may find suggestions which will be adaptable to your needs, or which will help you in de¬ veloping your own uses for these colorful art displays. THE MAN WHO FOUN BOOK CONTACTS ON THIS ONE MEAN $ $ $ Because it is a fascinating story, and because popular- priced movie editions of it are being distributed “The Count of Monte Cristo” should provide every locality with a hundred per cent coverage of book windows. The bookmarks available as novelties, and display arrange¬ ments which you can contrive of stills, lobby cards and posters, will enhance dealer contacts, as well as library and circulating library opportunities. Above is shown the jacket on the special edition re¬ leased by Crosset & Dunlap, 1 140 Broadway, New York City. Below is shown the cover of the “miniature” novelization, which places your story and title in thou¬ sands of additional windows, and on counters of all stores of the 5-10-25 class. Contact them locally and see that your posters, stills and a credit card go along with the display. This little volume is published by Jerome Van Wiseman Company, 232 Madison Avenue, New York City. ■ **>