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... time been a tendencl to shorten the art forms. As to the spoken drama, managers all o ver the world a e realizing that audiences will n ot sit a whole evening in order to et one storYci Art is no longer long; art is short al l t the writing of photoplays ...
... already. This may be coney tha t t athhighly important event, and it may be surely d to e ncr , is Will be the strongest competition the Agfa turn -ua ter, and there is due reason to hope that Eith, ice out to exercise a strong influence on keeping a li ttle ...
... GORGEOUSLY STAGED DRAMA OF HUMAN NATURE. ASHLEY PRESENTS LIFE'S PROBLEM. It is not frequently that one finds united in a single film the excellent story, the magnificent Piece of acting, - and the lavish, staging which are 411 notable features of the ...
... 'nearing on tne price charged to the t It is the inflated salaries which have been Pal pia ° tett 3 ,; anent, tne variety stage which have almost killed that enters erit, considered the speaker, and he uttered cis . warning lest the same evil have the ...
... first lessons he received in the art of facial expression. Mrs. John Drew, and young Sidney appeared together in many notable stage productions. It was ,Sidney who, in turn, introduced Ethel and Lionel Barrymore to the stage, and gave them their very first ...
... on the manner in which they have paved the way for this type of screen art, and we understand that further important productions are being prepared for presentation. Amongst these may be mentioned another Ufa production, Manon Lescaut starring Lya de ...
... Aleco, who has lost sight of Zillah since her appearance as a dancer, art last tracks her down. He notes her frequent meetings with the Baron and sends her a letter threatening to kill her lover' if she fails to meet him at an appointed place. Her life ...
... confidence. The whole matter appears to me to turn upon the consideration of Art. 21. That imposes a duty on one vessel to keep out of the way, and on the other vessel to keep her course and speed • and, if one follows that out, it appears to me that one ...
... Chapter V.—Grounds for Visit, Search, mai Ssizare. Art. 32. All private ships is regard to which there may, is reasonable suspicion warranting their seizure without regard to their nationalityvisited and be searched. Art. 33. A neutral ship convoyed by a ...
... business to a great extent during the last three months. Two additional companies have been secured in order that the studio may keep pace with increased orders for the new L-Ko comedies. During this time the L-Ko pictures have been steadily improving. More ...
... Where by the above bye-laws, one of two vessels is to keep out of the way, the other shall keep her course and speed. The J. W. Taylor was the other vessel in this case. So she had to keep her course and speed. Article 49 is to the effect that ...
... postage Is. extra. We have seen very striking productions from this useful instrument, which may be considered quite a tniatutn in pares to the photographic art. The little manual of instructions also issued by this Arm post free on application, should ...