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IN CALIENTE
PRODUCTION INFORMATION
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Larry MacArthur (Pat O’Brien) is the brilliant editor of one of New York’s smart magazines, “Manhattan Madness.” Larry has two weaknesses, the first is liquor and the other is a_ beautiful blonde named Clara (Glenda Farrell). His financial backer Harold (Edward Everett Horton), trying to straighten out Larry’s personal life, gets him drunk, kidnaps him, and takes him to Caliente to sober up.
In Caliente, Harold meets Jose Go.aez (Leo Carrillo) and his beautiful niece Rita (Dolores Del Rio), who is really the famous Spanish Dancer Espanita, who has set the world aflame, but whom Larry had _ consistently scored in his magazine. Gomez is open to suggestions where money is involved, and Harold pays him to have his niece play up to Larry in order to break up the affair with Clara. Rita agrees because she wants revenge for the lampooning Larry had given her in his magazine, but the young couple fall in love.
Gomez attempts to blackmail Larry as well as Harold, which brings about a showdown, but
Larry is so much in love with Rita that he doesn’t believe her to be an accomplice of her uncle. He takes her to dinner in his hotel, but when he becomes too ardent, the lady runs out on him, When Larry starts looking for her, he enters a cafe where he sees & woman dance as he never believed anyone could dance.
When he learns then that Rita is the Espanita whose dancing he had always lambasted, he confesses that he must have been drunk when he wrote his review. He had just about sold this story to Rita when Clara enters the cafe, throws her arms around him and calls him “sweetheart.” Rita rushes out of the cafe, leaps into her car and drives away. Larry overtakes her.
Clara, furious because Larry has escaped, meets Harold and drags him into a taxi to chase the couple. Both cars are stopped at the Mexican border, by which time Clara has learned that Harold is the money back of the magazine and has transferred her affections to him. As she is really in love with Larry, Rita allows her angers to be dispelled.
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PCE os ce ea pemres Pldy Dir sian oe ceo Story and Adaptation by............ PU GUOGTODIU. BY roo. eecespss FRG TOOF a ee es
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Se ey ee Dolores Del Rio RB rene ee NT Pat O’Brien
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Cea een eee Lloyd Bacon Jerry Wald and Julius Epstein Ralph Block and Warren Duff
Sol Polito and George Barnes
la Na ating, Liane aap Jimmy Gibbons isasgute nati ee Robert M. Haas
Ea «OE 1) MR ARC et ICAI ar ac ce Mi 8 SRR ae oe MR atte Cee Orry-Kelly Music and DYPes. CY. ccc Harry Warren and Al Dubin Mort Dixon and Allie Wrubel Dances created and directed. byY.............0..000008: Busby Berkeley DEUSTCA A POCI GT we eo A ee ee ed Leo F. Forbstein in 2% CALIENTE’’. 100%
with Pat O’Brien—Dolores Del Rio 715%
Glenda Farrell—Edward Everett Horton—Leo Carrillo 75%
The DeMarecos 50%
Phil Regan—Winifred Shaw 20%
Dorothy Dare—Herman Bing 20% Dance Numbers directed and created by
Busby Berkeley 20%
Directed by Lloyd Bacon 20%
A First National 40%
Productions Corporation 5%
Picture 20%
WE DO OUR PART
BIOGRAPHIES
Dolores Del Rio
Dolores Del Rio was born in Durango, Mexico, daughter of a wealthy family of bankers and statesmen. She was educated in St. Joseph’s Convent, Mexico City, and studied singing in Paris and Madrid.
She spent her debutante years in old world courts where she was a friend of many members of the royal families of various countries and the court at Mexico City. An American producer saw her in a charity performance and induced her to take a screen test for picture work.
Miss Del Rio’s first big featured role was as Charmaine in “What Price Glory.”
Among her recent pictures are “Madame Du Barry,’ “Wonder Bar” and “Flying Down To Rio.” She is now starred in “In Caliente’ which comes to the Pics cence aes ENG A ER OHON t,t. coe
Leo Carrillo
Leo Carrillo was born in Los Angeles. His great-grandfather was Don Carlos Antonio Carrillo, first provisional governor of California.
Carrillo, having a knack for cartoon work, joined the art staff of the Los Angeles Examiner, later going to the San Francisco Examiner.
appeared Bad Man,” and scores of other productions. His first picture being “At the Baseball Game,” for Warner Bros.
His success in talking pictures was immediate. His more recent pictures being “The Winning Ticket,” “Repeal” and “Backfire.”
He is now appearing at the a Reacts 7 Theatre in the First National mammoth musical, “In Caliente.”
Phil Regan
Phil Regan was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., and educated in the schools there. He visited a friend at the Charlestown, S. C. navy yards and got his first job as a bumboatman. Then he drifted from town to town and from job to job until he finally reached New York again and got a job on the police force as a detective.
Abe Lyman heard him sing and offered him a place on the Columbia Broadcasting network as “The Singing Cop.” Then Warner Bros. signed him for film work. He has appeared in “Go Into Your Dance,” “Sweet Adeline,” “The Key,” “Housewife,” “Dames” and “Student Tour.”
His current picture is ‘In Caliente” now showing at the Si ace eee Theatre.
Dorothy Dare
Dorothy Dare, who plays an important part in the First National picture, “In Caliente,” now showing at the ............... we Theatre, is a famous Broadway musical comedy star, although she is only twenty-one years old,
She was born in Philadelphia and started her stage career at the age of seven.
Her first picture was “Happiness Ahead.” She has also appeared in “Gold Diggers of 1935,” “Sweet Adeline,” “Maybe It’s Love,” “The St. Louis Kid.”
Pat O’Brien
Pat O’Brien was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and educated at Marquette University where he studied law and starred in football. He gave up law to join a stock company and finally drifted to New York, making his first Broadway appearance in “Gertie.”
This was followed by many other productions. While rehearsing for the lead in “Tomorrow and Tomorrow” his release was purchased and he was taken to Hollywood to play Hildy Johnson ine “The Pront =Pace.) shis rst picture. He continwed im picture work and has to his eredit among others such recent successes as “Devil Dogs of the Air,” “Flirtation Walk,” “Gambling Lady” and “Oil For the Lamps ,of China.” His current pictzre is “In Caliente,” which comss to the Rc rt tenes oe Pheatre.One.!.ccctee es
Edward Everett Horton
Edward Everett Horton was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., and edueated at Columbia University. His stage career began when he was twenty when he joined the chorus ¢f a comic opera company playing Gilbert and Sullivan operas on Staten Island. He was on the stage thirteen years.
He started his screen career a She started trer-et= =
little more than six years ago, ny retnenad tA the stave in 192 and for two years produced his own shows.
Back to the screen again his most recent pictures include “Smarty,” “"Wasy | To-ove,” “Alice in Wonderland” and “Design for Living.” His current picture is “In Caliente,” now showIn GAL Ge 5. eon Aa Theatre.
Glenda Farrell
Glenda Farrell was born in fnid, Oklahoma, and made her debut on the stage as Little Eva in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” at the age of seven. With the exception of occasional pauses for education, she has been on the stage ever since, spending most of her life, as she expresses it, in a trunk.
She was a member of the Brissac Stock Company of San Diego, the Morosco Company of Los Angeles, and the Alcazar in San Francisco. From there she went to Broadway where she played in many successes. Her last stage play was “Life Begins” and her wonk was SO vuistanang oe Was selected by Warner Bros.-First National to play the same part — in the picture. This brought her a long term contract.
Among her recent pictures are
“Traveling Saleslady,” “Go Into PT dee!
Your Dance” and “The Secret Bride.” Her current production is “In Caliente,” which comes to the Dedede aston ENC AUTO, OU ier. scundeantices ce
Winifred Shaw
Winifred Shaw is dark eyed, dark haired, tall and statuesque, Her real name is. Winifred Lei Momi, which is accossgrs : her English-Irish-H tage.
six with her paren
tive hit on Broadway in musical comedy, being not only an accomplished actress, but possessing a voice of rare musical quality.
Signed by First National for picture work, she has appeared in “Gold Diggers of 1935,” “The Case of the Curious Bride,” “Sweet Adeline.”
A Tip on the Short Market
By Walter Beymer, Lido Theatre, Providence, Ky.
“YOU CANT GO WRONG WITH
VITAPHONE™
Comedies, cartoons, historical shorts ...use any or all. They’re
picked to balance your program —
with this show.
THE EASY ACES in ‘SOME BRIDGE WORK,’ ‘Pepper Pot.’ Popular radio team and their nutty bridge talk. (10 minutes—No. 9619.)
@ VAUDEVILLE REEL NO. 4 with PAT ROONEY, SR. and JR., ‘Pepper Pot.’ Famous stage stars
featuring their inimitable tap dancing. (10 minutes—No. 9620.)
e “‘BUDDY’S PONY EXPRESS,’ ‘Looney Tune.’ Buddy triumphs over the villain of the Big Bad West. (7 minutes—No. 9705.)
@
“REMEMBER THE MAINE,’ ‘See America First.’ This historical episode interestingly presented by E. M. Newman with dialogue by John B. Kennedy. (10 minutes—No. 9510.)
@ ‘MY GREEN FEDORA,’ “Merrie Melodie.’ Peter Rabbit plays nurse-maid to his younger brother in a full-color short with music. (7 minutes—
No. 9807.)
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