Rossellini’s “Woman” (“Desiderio”) plus Gassman in “Shamed” (“Preludio d'amore”.) An Italian double bill that circulated widely, if slowly, during the 1950s and early 1960s.
Correction: Rinaldo Smordoni was the boy on the right. On the left was Franco Interlenghi who would have a career in Italian cinema that included Fellini’s “I Vitelloni.”
Rossellini’s “Woman” (“Desiderio”) plus Gassman in “Shamed” (“Preludio d'amore”.) An Italian double bill that circulated widely, if slowly, during the 1950s and early 1960s.
October 24, 1937. The Europa Theatre initially specialized in Hungarian-language films for the local and area communities of Hungarian origin. Complete article in Central New Jersey Home News for that date.
Rossellini’s “Woman” (“Desiderio”) plus Gassman in “Shamed” (“Preludio d'amore”.) An Italian double bill that circulated widely, if slowly, during the 1950s and early 1960s.
A Roberto Rossellini film.
Rossellini’s “Roma, città aperta”. The acclaimed director’s nmame is omitted in the ad.
“Shoe Shine” had already played at the Worcester Art Museum.
“La notte brava” by Mauro Bolognini.
“Non c'è amore piu' grande” 1955.
“Ombra” in Italy.
This was the 1955 film “Casta Diva” about Vincenzo Bellini.
Correction: Rinaldo Smordoni was the boy on the right. On the left was Franco Interlenghi who would have a career in Italian cinema that included Fellini’s “I Vitelloni.”
Corrections: Michelangelo, Vitelloni, Nights of Cabiria
Rossellini’s “Woman” (“Desiderio”) plus Gassman in “Shamed” (“Preludio d'amore”.) An Italian double bill that circulated widely, if slowly, during the 1950s and early 1960s.
Nice ad, bad resolution.
The 1937 version of “Halka”.
The 1937 version of “Halka”.
Several clips from this film can be seen on YouTube.
“The Swindle” is “Il Bidone.”
An October 20, 2026 article with 13 photos in The Providence Jounal announces the upcoming demolition of the remains of the rear of the theatre.
Actually July 20, 1951.
Stink bomb (attentato profumato) goes off.
October 24, 1937. The Europa Theatre initially specialized in Hungarian-language films for the local and area communities of Hungarian origin. Complete article in Central New Jersey Home News for that date.
October 1, 1949 circa.
The Europa Theatre intially specialized in Hungarian-language films for the local and area communities of Hungarian origin.
“Tomi”, not “Toni”.
Made in 1933.
What a wonderful movie theatre this must have been!