A Bell For Adano Rings the Bell
"A Bell For Adano" Rings the Bell Review by Joe. T. Shipley on page4 pine Acting Seen in Film — tomorrow the World" Packed With Talent j a odd bit of advice beurtmred JLWi Hollywood for -wi coon...
...Joaa Carroll and Rudy Wissler, on tha other hand, actually are real veterans of the movies, even though they are only twelve and tiiteea respectively...
...MarceRa UaL central to...
...5fh WEffK FOt MMMOUNT Bill The New York Partmount will continue its eighteenth anniversary show, headed by Alln I,add in "And Now Tomorrow," through Christmas...
...The juiciest juvenile assignment, ssd for that matter one of the swtt dominating parts in the history of the movies, goes to Skippy Hooieier, just past twelve, who stakes hie debut in pictures after drawing salvos of praise and appreciation from critics and public, warn he played Emil Bruckner, tht Nad youngster, in the-..siege version of 'Tomorrow the World...
...Thursday evening, Dec...
...Joan Carroll and Rudy Wisaler, drawing down parts al-ssist as raesty as the leads...
...As the boy, *bt stages' the hectic flgbt with Homeier, he has the best acting •pportunity of his career...
...Besides Mr...
...Not that the stars encountered s playful animal or a cute infant bet they did have to weather the .ipieisVin of a triple threat with tares talented youngsters, Skippy nteacier...
...Symphony, "Israel,** Block...
...Symphony No...
...All of which was dangerous gmund for Miss Field and Mr...
...Friday sftentoea, Dae...
...2», at 2:30 Soloist: Nathan Miistein, violinist - Overture* "Buy Bias* Mendelssohn...
...M) Mozart...
...The result is said to be one of the seat acting pictures of the year...
...28, at 8:41...
...Conductor: George Ssell...
...Young Wissler has played in ifteen picture* during the past *»*r years and hardly can be considered at a newcomer...
...As both pointed out there is nothing quite as invigorating as playing in n picture with a lot of highly competent troupers cast in vivid characterizations...
...Choral Ensemble from Temple Emanu-el Chair (Lasers Saminsky, director...
...Soloist: Artur Schna-be!.—-Piano Concerto in D minor (K...
...Having scored in stveral pictures, Miss Carroll wu cast with Ethel Merman in tht long run Broadway musical "Panama Hsttie," and almost stole tht ahew from the sensational sing leg star...
...Soloists: Barbara Stevenson (soprano...
...March, Miss Field snd the three youngsters, the two other important parts are played by Agnes Moorehead, an Academy Award winner for her work in "The Magnificent Ambersons," snd Edith Angold, who was brought to Hollywood to enact the same role the crested on Broadway...
...Neville Lander, baritone...
...T. Shipley on page4 pine Acting Seen in Film — tomorrow the World" Packed With Talent j a odd bit of advice beurtmred JLWi Hollywood for -wi coon "Never play in a n4t*r« wit* Tarrant w •* *he fav g-ml ¦ that tha unfortunate mb mialt will peas practically na-arHr" *" a^osje and babies are .rtsrvee* picturt atealers...
...24 at 3 (broadcast over CBS...
...4 ia D minor, Brahma...
...The winsome Miss Carroll, who plays Fredric Marchs motherless daughter in tat picture, has the distinction of hong the only child actress that ever was brought to Broadway frosj Hollywood...
...Bing Crosby's latest film "Here Come the Waves," in which he shares star billing with Betty Hutton and Sonny Tufts will be the New Year's attraction at the Paramount opening on Wednesday, December 27...
...Now in it* fifth week the feature is complemented by an in-person show which combines Glen Gray and the Cass Lome Or ohestrs, Andy Russell and the film comedy team of Wslly Brown snd Alan Carney...
...March but they enjoyed it im-mensely...
...CeaseauenUy Fredric March and a^tty fitad seemed ta be walking rmM iate trouble when they took tttt the starring rolee ia Lester Cewairs fllmization of tha prise-ilsalng Broadway success "To-ajerrow the World," now shown nt tht Gatee Theatre through United Artists release...
...Philharmonic-Symphony Program*, Carnegie Hall Sunday afternoon, Dec...
Vol. 27 • December 1944 • No. 52