“The Last Days of Warsaw”. Google: “Following the suppression of the Uprising, these unexposed rolls of film were hidden or smuggled out of Poland. Some pieces found their way to the Kosciuszko Foundation in New York. They were eventually compiled in the United States by Pic Film Inc. (headed by a producer named Beitman) and filed with the New York State Motion Picture Division around 1950.”
The identity of this film with that cast confuses me.
A Pietro Germi movie.
Made in 1948.
“Dedée d'Anvers”
“Dedée d'Anvers”
Albuquerque Journal.
Building on far right at the “Continental” vertical sign was the former Rialto Theatre, demolished in 2026.
Music by Ravi Shankar!
Can be seen complete on YouTube.
She is Anna Magnani.
Photo seems to be retouched in a key area.
Photo with Isabella Rossellini at the event.
“Loves of Toni” must have been Jean Renoir’s “Toni.”
“The Last Days of Warsaw”. Google: “Following the suppression of the Uprising, these unexposed rolls of film were hidden or smuggled out of Poland. Some pieces found their way to the Kosciuszko Foundation in New York. They were eventually compiled in the United States by Pic Film Inc. (headed by a producer named Beitman) and filed with the New York State Motion Picture Division around 1950.”
Also known as “Guaglio'” or “Wal-yo”.
Film on poster: “The Hawaiians”.
They really pushed this film here!
Had previusly opened at the Worcester Art Museum to enormous acclaim.
Italian film by Luigi Zampa.
A Russian film that can be seen on YouTube with Spanish subtitles.
Roberto Rossellini, Olivia deHaviland and John Huston.
On an early trip to New York as a teen in 1959, I remember seeing Bryant marquee which read “Open City” and “Paisan”. Couldn’t visit.
Napa Valley Register.
“The Tin Drum”.
Clever classified ad in Bath (Maine) Daily Times for a movie, July 17, 1937.