The Italian version of this film, which was shown here as “Il Sogno di Butterfly,” is lost. A German-language version, shot simultaneously, survives. It is called “Premiere der Butterfly.”
The Italian version of this film, which was shown here, is lost. A German-language version, shot simultaneously, survives. It is called “Premiere der Butterfly.”
“CREATIVE COMMONS (ATTRIBUTION) LICENSE. This license lets you distribute, remix, tweak, and build on this photo, even commercially, as long as you credit the original author. This is the most accommodating license, in terms of what you can do with photos.”
—Note that the original author HAS been credited for this text.
“CREATIVE COMMONS (ATTRIBUTION) LICENSE. This license lets you distribute, remix, tweak, and build on this photo, even commercially, as long as you credit the original author. This is the most accommodating license, in terms of what you can do with photos.”
—Note that the original author HAS been credited.
“CREATIVE COMMONS (ATTRIBUTION) LICENSE. This license lets you distribute, remix, tweak, and build on this photo, even commercially, as long as you credit the original author. This is the most accommodating license, in terms of what you can do with photos.”
—Note that the original author HAS been credited.
“CREATIVE COMMONS (ATTRIBUTION) LICENSE. This license lets you distribute, remix, tweak, and build on this photo, even commercially, as long as you credit the original author. This is the most accommodating license, in terms of what you can do with photos.”
—Note that the original author HAS been credited for this text.
Note: “Yojimbo” is NOT in color. Yes, it is in a CinemaScope format.
The ad touted the air-conditioning in this theatre and the Webster.
The Rivoli’s seating was entirely on one level. There was no balcony.
Looks like the early 1960’s.
Roadshow run.
This was a second run showing.
Five years later in 1958, under new management, the Liberty became the Art Cinema.
The film on the marquee was “Body and Soul” (1947) with John Garfield and Lilli Palmer.
Circa 1908. The Bijou has an eagle on its dome. That eagle was acquired by someone in later years and displayed on the owner’s private property.
The Italian version of this film, which was shown here as “Il Sogno di Butterfly,” is lost. A German-language version, shot simultaneously, survives. It is called “Premiere der Butterfly.”
The Italian version of this film, which was shown here, is lost. A German-language version, shot simultaneously, survives. It is called “Premiere der Butterfly.”
“Don Bosco,” Goffredo Alessandrini, 1935.
“CREATIVE COMMONS (ATTRIBUTION) LICENSE. This license lets you distribute, remix, tweak, and build on this photo, even commercially, as long as you credit the original author. This is the most accommodating license, in terms of what you can do with photos.” —Note that the original author HAS been credited for this text.
“CREATIVE COMMONS (ATTRIBUTION) LICENSE. This license lets you distribute, remix, tweak, and build on this photo, even commercially, as long as you credit the original author. This is the most accommodating license, in terms of what you can do with photos.” —Note that the original author HAS been credited.
“CREATIVE COMMONS (ATTRIBUTION) LICENSE. This license lets you distribute, remix, tweak, and build on this photo, even commercially, as long as you credit the original author. This is the most accommodating license, in terms of what you can do with photos.” —Note that the original author HAS been credited.
“CREATIVE COMMONS (ATTRIBUTION) LICENSE. This license lets you distribute, remix, tweak, and build on this photo, even commercially, as long as you credit the original author. This is the most accommodating license, in terms of what you can do with photos.” —Note that the original author HAS been credited for this text.
Extraordinary image!
Definitely worth it!
I cannot find ANY place in the US besides the Laurier in Woonsocket, RI where this film was ever shown.
I can find only one American cinema that showed this movie: The Laurier in Woonsocket, RI in 1936, and just one day.
I cannot find ANY place in the US besides the Laurier in Woonsocket, RI where this film was ever shown.
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.
French films were often shown in this mill-town of French-Canadian ancestry where the language was widely spoken.
This is incorrectly posted. It belongs on the page with the later Curzon Mayfair.
Correction: Johnston.