Screenland (Nov 1928-Apr 1929)

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If not delighted I understand you guarantee to refund my money. » » * * •' » :* » » H C[ Irene Bordoni is the latest stage recruit to sign a contract to ma\e tallies. It's signed, sealed and she'll deliver. pany and perhaps that is the reason she won't accept an American offer. You'll see her in "Moulin Rouge," which is soon to be released here and which is reviewed in 'Let's Go to the Movies' in this issue of SCREENLAND. We also hear that Emil Jannings may return to Germany at the expiration of his contract with Paramount Pictures. We sin' cerely hope this is just one of those groundless rumors. Jannings is too good a bet to lose and besides, he doesn't need sound accompaniment. Milton Sills is going to be two other fellows in "Dark Streets," his next picture. By that I mean he plays a dual role for the first time in his screen career and it's the first time a dual role has been attempted in talkies. What's more, he plays both a cop and a crook and besides that Doris Kenyon, his wife, has the lead opposite him. If the signing of stage players continues at this rate we'll have to revise our list of screen favorites — or at least add to it. Irene Bordoni, well-known French actress, has signed a contract with First National. Miss Bordoni has the distinction of being the first actress to make an international talkie. This will be possible because she sings in French, Italian, Spanish, and German. Her first production will be built around her piquant personality and will contain musical numbers written especially for her. At present Irene Bordoni is in "Paris," a French farce with music and a Broadway success. She won't be starting on her picture until after the run of her play. Then she will journey out to sunny California and will sing her songs about sunny France. Mary Eaton, once glorified by Ziegfeld. and Oscar Shaw, who played in pictures before they could talk, are making "The Cocoanuts" starring those very funny Marx Brothers. "The Cocoanuts" was last season's Broadway hit with the Marx Brothers, of course. This picture is being made at the Long Island Paramount • Studio. Richard Dix's first talkie, "Nothing But the Truth," is being made at the same studio. Dorothy Hall, of the stage, has been given the feminine lead opposite Dix. Helen Kane, also of the stage, is featured. Those of you who like Follies will have a chance to see some soon — for Fox Films is making the "Fox Movietone Follies." And little Dixie Lec, a practically unknown chorus girl won a choice role in the "Fox Movietone Follies." She was the lucky girl selected out of four hundred applicants because she was pretty and could put over hot songs. And now she has a five year contract with Fox. Dorothy Burgess is another stage recruit to be given a long-term contract with Fox. She got it because of her splendid work in "In Old Arizona." Oscar Smith, Negro bootblack at the Paramount studios, is now under contract to that company. You've seen him in a number of Richard Dix pictures. Dix gave him his first picture bit in "Shanghai Bound." He has quite a large role in "The Canary Murder Case," Paramount's mysterymurder talkie. Oscar isn't going to let his picture contract interfere with his bootblack business; he'll continue to shine shoes be tween pictures. He's no snob! He's known in Hollywood as 'the cute kid.' Richard Arlen has a new contract with Paramount which means his voice must be good. Good! He is now at work on a talking film of the prize-ring titled "The Man I Love." Mary Brian has the lead opposite him. William Wellman is directing it. This is the fourth Arlen picture that Wellman has directed. "Wings," "Beggars of Life," and "Ladies of the Mob" are the others. They are a good team and we look forward to a very interesting picture. Rah! Rah! Rah! C-i-n-e-m-a! The movies are going collegiate again. And with our pet pupils. Clara Bow, Colleen Moore, Joan Crawford, Alice White, Marceline Day and William Haines. In "The Duke Steps Out," our wisecracking boyfriend, Bill Haines, is a college boy. Joan Crawford plays opposite him. While this is a college story the hero is a prize fighter who later goes to college. It is whispered that this is the story of Gene Tunney's life — and speaking of whispers — this is a talkie. "The Wild Party" has Clara Bow and Marceline Day and a flock of co-eds doing their stuff for dear old alma mater. "Hot Stuff" is college life with Alice White and others. What others? What does it matter — there's Alice White! <{ Anna May Wong as she appears in "Show Life," a German pic ture. Germany borrowed our lit' tie Oriental but forgot to return her.