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...daughter, Helen Chandler out of difficulty before she is willing to recognize him. Hollywood, after showing us Barrymore in almost every role that it has hidden up its sleeve, seems at last to have cast him in a part that suits his dashing air perfectly. Not that the plot is anything new or that he wears the uniform of a Russian general to set off his profile. But the carefree, pleasantly daring and above all adventurous (by inference if not by actual portrayal) should capture the heart of any Barrymore devotes...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE CRIMSON PLAYGOER | 4/23/1934 | See Source »

...house with the cool efficiency of a military general. All servants were carefully checked in and out of the building and a report of their movements was handed to her each morning. She supervised (but did not attend) the famed "Gary Dinners," where steelmen met to plot the course of their empires. In 1927 she entertained Queen Marie of Rumania, laying the table with her gold service. When the Queen arrived she and seven of the guests were ushered into a special dining room upstairs, while the Garys supped in the sumptuous dining room below. Whether this was the Queen...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business & Finance: Steel Widow | 4/16/1934 | See Source »

...dark-handsome-gypsy hero, one glamorous-from-Paris heroine, and a large chorus, they attempted to reproduce the atmosphere which has made so many of their past ventures successful. Unfortunately, the day of Mr. Franz Lehar seems to be over. Conventional tunes, unfunny lines, a complicated and ill-written plot combine to make "The Moon Rises" seem a rehash of all the more insipid shows of the early 'Twenties...

Author: By J. C., | Title: CRIMSON PLAYGOER | 4/16/1934 | See Source »

...cast weaves its way through the messy plot principally against a background of a Roumanian chateau, solidly built, attributable only to the architectural school which conceived Steuben's Rathskeller. Singing with irrelevant gestures, fullface always to the audience, the players in "The Moon Rises" are forced to be more aggressively charming than most musical comedy actors because every line given them, must, to survive, be punctuated with a sweeping gesture, or a flashing smile...

Author: By J. C., | Title: CRIMSON PLAYGOER | 4/16/1934 | See Source »

...hove not seen "Forty-Second Street," "Gold-Diggers of 1933", or "Footlight Parade", you will enjoy the long, elaborate dance numbers, interpolated gags, and songs of "Wonder Bar". The plot, which is, of course, unimportant, includes an affair, a stabbing, a suicide, and a happy ending...

Author: By R. C., | Title: The Crimson Playgoer | 4/12/1934 | See Source »

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