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Can be seen complete on YouTube.
Has been posted to YouTube.
Circa 1920.
“White Banners” is a 1938 film with Claude Rains and Fay Bainter.
This 1947 film can be seen complete on YouTube in Russian with no non-Russian subtitles.
Someone needs to resurrect this film, the basis for Cukor’s “Wild is the Wind."
Two films by Jean Vigo!
Gassmann.
The feature film with George Brent and Isa Miranda was the 1940 “Adventure in Diamonds.”
“IL Sultano Rosso” was known in English as “Abdul the Damned.” 1935.
This film can be seen complete on YouTube.
The film was released in Italy in 1941 and shown in the US after the war.
The director was not Guido Brignone as the review asserts but Mario Camerini.
“Sonoro” meant the cinema was equipped with sound.
This whole block was torn down in the 1960s.
The Italian version of this film is lost, but the German version survives as “Première der Butterfly” and can be found on video and YouTube.
This rare 1935 feature film can be seen in Italian with no subtitles (plus a time-code) on the Archivio Luce website.
A short clip is available on YouTube under the title “Ti ritroverò.”
Closing for good!
The French film by Jean Renoir “Grand Illusion” played a lot of mainstream theatres, I’ve noted.
“L'uomo dal guanto grigio” was made in Italy in 1948.
OPPENHEIMER, absolutely stunning here on 70MM IMAX!
In 1977…OK, I see the year given.
A Jean Renoir film!
A 1936 film.
Can be seen complete on YouTube.
Has been posted to YouTube.
Circa 1920.
“White Banners” is a 1938 film with Claude Rains and Fay Bainter.
This 1947 film can be seen complete on YouTube in Russian with no non-Russian subtitles.
Someone needs to resurrect this film, the basis for Cukor’s “Wild is the Wind."
Two films by Jean Vigo!
Gassmann.
The feature film with George Brent and Isa Miranda was the 1940 “Adventure in Diamonds.”
“IL Sultano Rosso” was known in English as “Abdul the Damned.” 1935.
This film can be seen complete on YouTube.
The film was released in Italy in 1941 and shown in the US after the war.
The director was not Guido Brignone as the review asserts but Mario Camerini.
“Sonoro” meant the cinema was equipped with sound.
This whole block was torn down in the 1960s.
The Italian version of this film is lost, but the German version survives as “Première der Butterfly” and can be found on video and YouTube.
This rare 1935 feature film can be seen in Italian with no subtitles (plus a time-code) on the Archivio Luce website.
A short clip is available on YouTube under the title “Ti ritroverò.”
Closing for good!
The French film by Jean Renoir “Grand Illusion” played a lot of mainstream theatres, I’ve noted.
“L'uomo dal guanto grigio” was made in Italy in 1948.
OPPENHEIMER, absolutely stunning here on 70MM IMAX!
In 1977…OK, I see the year given.
A Jean Renoir film!
A 1936 film.