... cinematograph actor has one great advantage over the stage player, for his reputation is not of that ephemeral nature which is only kept alive, after his work is ended, by memory and tradition. Our grandchildren may still find delight in John Bunny's genial humour ...

... in reality has committed suicide. the evidence of this latter fact 'being in the keeping of a woman who, however, hesitates to make known the truth, lest in doing so she may compromise herself in the eyes of her husband. The significance of this very fine ...

... better than that which is found in most legitimate houses. The staging of picture plays is obviously immeasurably superior to anything that can even be attempted on the ordinary stage. It is in the plots alone that this hideous weakness exists, and ...

... ernbe r h\v°ndeitt°l-date Anglo-Franco-Prussian war story, a q er i cis rf : 3 , staged and constructed story of French G an brutality and bestiality. Gerald Pre tty American art student, loves Marthe, the c'4iied„da.ughter of his master. There is charming ...

... of scenic effect. The historical pageant may present a certain number of episodes faithfully and with realism ; the still painting may provide a very vivid souvenir of a single incident; and the stage play may give a historical picture as naturally and ...

... between father and daughter, and it is largely his irrepressible humour which keeps the interest alive. .Joy's mother, played by .Therese Dalmas, is another good character stody. Staging and Photography : The action takes place chiefly in comfortable interiors ...

... researches are now so accurate and have been so well substantiated that we may confidently look forward to buildings in the near future in which every sound uttered on the stage or from the screen will be plainly audible to every member of the audience ...

... at a certain time, Mrs. Jack Dempsey would actually be on the stage in person tii`ctit a silken cord which would permit the opening of the stage curtains for the first R K 0 picture ! This may be said without the smallest hint of disparagement : it would ...

... he realise that the great essential in telling a story on the screen—as the stage—is to create an illusion? In a play this is brought about through the medium of art —the art of acting, or, if. Mr. Stanton would prefer his own term, cinematography. ...

... time. Look out for your copy of The Bill at a Glance to-morrow. First Faculty of Arts Film Tests Maurice Elvey is to speak on production when the Faculty of Cinema Arts shows Roses of Picardy at the Blackfriars Cinema Theatre, on Wednesday, November ...

... e the good. Now E. J. to k:iartager of the York, and we happen beti4w that he keeps his house in something el e —v aii . tha napple-pie order. And it's alwaysmuch, Let it may not seem very just add athatwMhra.leLi'o' his patio lust to make personal friends ...

... Goldwyn, who spent 628,400 on the rights to Street Scene alone, is committed to a budget of £160,000 on Arrowsmith, which may grow into £200,000 in production. But Hollywood as a whole is off the milliondollar masterpiece. Paramount has shelved Come ...