... will prove to be the first stage in a new era of film production. The artistic possibilities of the combination of wireless and films forms a fascinating field for speculation, and it is possible that future developments may revolutionise to a large extent ...

... THIS WEEK Parliament and the Film Trade By A. E. NEWBOULD A Question of Motives By FRANK FOWELL Annual Exploitation Section Art Supplement of Forthcoming Big Productions ACCORDING to the Commission, the company sells 81 per cent. of the whole output of ...

... stricter in his censorship of films than the Lord Chamberlain in his censorship of plays, as may easily be seen by a comparison of the cinematograph films with the stage plays which are being produced to the public at the present time. The action of the Trade ...

... English stage started life as an unsuccessful wine merchant, and the great personification of classic majesty was the daughter of a travelling showman. IN fact fiann the days of the. Restoration the peerage has gained more from the stage than the stage has ...

... fakes a murder charge a bad husband in order that the latter's wife may secure dra ma d and marry the man she loves. Far-fetched and rather sordl of crooked intrigue. like d. Suitability : May please at houses where sex fare is if 0 The Story : Darrow, a ...

... This week sees the close of the Peg o' the Ring serial at the Empire. The verdict : One of the best serials going, keeping the public's attention throughout each reel. Recent Features. COURT AND ARCADE (Mr. L. Pratt) : Doorsteps, Better Late ...

... popular a -figure on the screen as he has proved himself on the stage. Mr. Lane has a quaint and engaging personality, .and his experience as a variety artist has made him a past-master in the art of dramatic expression. Mr. Reuben Gillmer, the author, has ...

... principle. The first-rate operators, Messrs. W. Varney and V. Bond, N.A.C.0., assisted by C. Bond, take a pride in their work. and keep their two splendid machines in perfect and spotless condition, and as a sort of finish they have painted on the concrete floor ...

... construction. Again a scenario may be purchased in fairly presentable trim. Now however, the Producer may feel called upon to alter the film. He does not consult the author but his own instinct; on another occasion it may not suit the policy of the Ma ...

... ; it suits them better than high art or high politics. I daresay they can in time be educated to finer things. But the educational process will be expensive—for the educators. The literary and artistic British film may have to be sold at a loss until its ...

... technical section, then a better man to run it than C• a . ders_ ri which courteous opening , wi ll re- ner v 8. keep the ring and may the best Par FARADAY HOUSE, Wednesday, November 21, 1928 A Little Law Case Yesterday saw the opening of the De Forest ...

... on talkies are no mere life ill novelty, but the staff of it ahead. Well, others have sal' wog t that effect. If they keep ° ll k do not doubt that it will sin - 9/ S Herbert Wilcox's Talkie oe From British and Doirill,lslleits. Wilcox's company ...