Showing 301 - 325 of 6,201 comments
From 1967. Ad from this run posted elsewhere.
Photo of marquee posted from this run.
An Italian film about China, with added scents.
Forgotten gem!
I actually saw this double bill (elsewhere) with some guys that year after our Catholic school retreat master priest sort of recommended it. Dreadful!
“The Unconquered” by DeMille, at regular prices.
But no Bogart at that time.
Ah, “Four Devils” - a lost film by F.W. Murnau.
Films playing simultaneously at the Somerset Playhouse and Somerset Drive-In as well as at two other Fall River theatres. Very unusual.
Last Disney here, September 1971.
HIGH SIERRA and FEDERAL FUGITIVES.
Circa 1963.
Affectionately Yours was released in 1941.
FAT CITY was released in 1972.
Circle of Love by Roger Vadim.
Poster on telephone pole lists theatre’s movie attractions.
The main film in the double bill was “The Kid From Kokomo.”
Kurosawa reaches Fall River.
A 1956 film release.
Two 1941 films being shown. Could be 1941.
Doesn’t mention the name of director Jean Renoir in this masterpiece.
Two films from 1942.
Early 1940s.
From 1967. Ad from this run posted elsewhere.
Photo of marquee posted from this run.
An Italian film about China, with added scents.
Forgotten gem!
I actually saw this double bill (elsewhere) with some guys that year after our Catholic school retreat master priest sort of recommended it. Dreadful!
“The Unconquered” by DeMille, at regular prices.
But no Bogart at that time.
Ah, “Four Devils” - a lost film by F.W. Murnau.
Films playing simultaneously at the Somerset Playhouse and Somerset Drive-In as well as at two other Fall River theatres. Very unusual.
Last Disney here, September 1971.
HIGH SIERRA and FEDERAL FUGITIVES.
Circa 1963.
Affectionately Yours was released in 1941.
FAT CITY was released in 1972.
Circle of Love by Roger Vadim.
Poster on telephone pole lists theatre’s movie attractions.
The main film in the double bill was “The Kid From Kokomo.”
Kurosawa reaches Fall River.
A 1956 film release.
Two 1941 films being shown. Could be 1941.
Doesn’t mention the name of director Jean Renoir in this masterpiece.
Two films from 1942.
Early 1940s.
Early 1940s.
Early 1940s.