AI: The Portuguese film you are likely thinking of is Aldeia da Roupa Branca (translated as The Village of White Clothes), released in 1938/1939.
Directed by Chianca de Garcia, this comedy-musical is a cornerstone of the “Golden Age” of Portuguese cinema. It is famous for its depiction of traditional rural life and the “washerwomen of Portugal”.
It also had played here in German with subtitles in June, 1933, a year earlier.
An exciting clip (really!) can be found on YouTube.
AI: The Portuguese film you are likely thinking of is Aldeia da Roupa Branca (translated as The Village of White Clothes), released in 1938/1939.
Directed by Chianca de Garcia, this comedy-musical is a cornerstone of the “Golden Age” of Portuguese cinema. It is famous for its depiction of traditional rural life and the “washerwomen of Portugal”.
Got a good review in The Providence Journal.
Got a good review in The Providence Journal.
Providence Journal.
Across from Old South Meeting House, right.
Powell Theatre.
Date?
“Regain,” 1937, Marcel Pagnol, from Jean Giono.
The trolley tracks mean that it is earlier than 1948 or not long after.
It would re-open, but in 1934 it could close, pretty much for good. There would be few and far-between re-attempts to make this a viable theatre.
D.W. Griffith film.
That’s William S. Hart.
I wonder what movie they saw.
Start of trash phase.
I saw “Loves of a Blonde” here. It was the Czech version with English subtitles.
Toshiro Mifune and Machiko Kyo in Kurosawa’s “Rashomon.”
Francesco Rosi’s bullfight movie.
Co-hit “Stranger’s Hand” is a wonderful film with a great cast, a British-Italian co-production.
Saw this here at age 13.
Souvenir tile.
“Marty” and “Summertime.”
Can be found on YouTube.
“Il mulatto”