Screenland (May-Oct 1942)

New-type Ingredient in Halo Shampoo Scientifically Glorifies Hair TODAY the smartest girls are no longer "soaping" their hair. From beauty experts they have learned how to glorify it, reveal all its thrilling natural beauty with modern Halo Shampoo. You see, all soap or soap shampoos, even the finest, leave a dulling soap-film . . . film that makes hair look drab and dull. But Halo contains no soap, therefore cannot leave soap film! Halo's creamy cleansing lather comes from a new-type ingredient — a patented ingredient that means exciting new beauty for your hair, * Even in the hardest water, Halo rinses away completely. No need for a lemon or vinegar afterrinse. Halo removes loose dandruff, too. Leaves your hair easy , to set or curl, lovelier to look at than you dreamed possible. Get Halo Shampoo at any toilet goods counter. 1 Of and larger sizes. A product of ColgatePalmolive-Peet Co. ; > REVEALS THE HIDDEN BEAUTY IN YOUR HAIR H410 A SMASH HIT! Movie Show The sensational NEW screen magazine First issue at your newsstand September 4. Look for announcement of complete details in the next issue of SCREENLAND nTrm^ii|iiiinTm?fr|Tfr^^ fact GUIDE 7£ CURRENT FILMS SELECTED BY 1 i M BAMBI— Disney-RKO Young and old will love, laugh, and cry over Bambi the deer, Walt Disney's latest cartoon character creation, in this beautiful, full-length picture from Felix Salten's famous story of animal life and love in the forest. No humans are allowed to intrude upon the beauty, pathos, and humor of this record of Bambi and his family and friends, though human voices, wellj chosen, speak the dialogue. Thumper the Rabbit will soon be as popular as Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. n^1 Egnnns MRS. MINIVER— M-G-M To every man, woman, and child living in this world at war, here is a masterful message of courage, fundamental lesson in fortitude — contained in a superb and absorbing motion picture. Jan Struther's charming little book about the British wife and mother who could "take it" has been transformed into important cinema directed by William Wyler, with Greer Garson rising to heights in a poignant performance, splendidly assisted by Walter Pidgeon as her husband and a perfect cast. HOLIDAY INN— Paramount Swell escape from the doldrums, this Bing CrosbyFred Astaire musical romance is just what you need in the way of entertainment tonic. It is a grand show with a fresh idea, gay new tunes by Irving Berlin and inimitable performances by co-stars and cast. Crosby has never been so whimsical and amusing as in this role of a leisurely and well-meaning crooner who converts his farmhouse into an inn open only on holidays. Marjorie Reynolds both croons and dances charmingly. EAGLE SQUADRON— Wanger-Universal Dedicated to those gallant men who have helped make recent history, with a prologue by Quentin Reynolds which includes stirring closeups of some of the real aces, here is timely drama which will hold your inter-, est in spite of disjointed plot and ineffective characterizations. Actual scenes of aerial combat are exciting and impressive. Diana Barrymore in her screen debut is no glamor girl but displays poise and a good voice. Robert Stack, John Loder, Jon Hall, Leif Erikson help. THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS— RKO Orson Welles has done it again ! Proving that his first picture, "Citizen Kane," was no happy accident, the "boy wonder" has produced another masterpiece, admitting that his selection of story and insistence on atmosphere are not everybody's movie dish. From Boot! Tarkington's novel about the disintegrating family whose spoiled young heir wrecks his lovely mother', romance Welles has fashioned a fascinating film Joseph Cotten, Dolores Costello and Tim Holt score Turn to page 14 for More Reviews 8 SCREENLAND