Surprised to see there was actually a reserved seat policy for this film here. “Ways of Love” was a distributor created trilogy which included the controversial “The Miracle” by Roberto Rossellini.
Saw this here with a substantial and appreciative Newport audience on Saturday, April 2. From the JPT webpage the following day as I searched for something to represent an actual theatrical run.
A notice and blurb in the Cincinnati Enquirer incorrectly stated that this was a film by Roberto Rossellini. It was, of course, directed by Vittorio De Sica.
Beginning around 1948 the theatre was known as the Terminal Art Theatre, specializing in foreign-language films and had considerable devoted clientele.
The marquee signage gives the theatre the name “B. F. Keith’s Palace.”
Surprised to see there was actually a reserved seat policy for this film here. “Ways of Love” was a distributor created trilogy which included the controversial “The Miracle” by Roberto Rossellini.
Didn’t realize this place had shown art house fare (“The Baker’s Wife”) seventeen years before it became the Art Cinema in 1958.
Actually released in Italy in 1956. Shown here and there in the US in 1959 as “Big Jeeter.”
“Passion” was a 1919 film by Ernst Lubitsch, also known as “ Madame Dubarry.”
A 1921 film.
I guess patrons didn’t get the French film by Claude Lelouch.
Saw this here with a substantial and appreciative Newport audience on Saturday, April 2. From the JPT webpage the following day as I searched for something to represent an actual theatrical run.
“The Island of Procida” was the 1948 film “Isola di Montecristo.”
The film can be seen complete on YouTube but without subtitles. Original title: “Raduga”
The film can be seen complete on YouTube but without subtitles. Original title: “Raduga”.
The film can be seen complete on YouTube but without subtitles. Original title: “Raduga”.
“Divina creatura,” 1975, Giuseppe Patroni Griffi.
Previously the Showcase Cinemas Warwick Mall.
Previously the Showcase Cinemas Warwick Mall.
Abel Gance’s 1939 film of the 1900 opera by Gustave Charpentier.
Abel Gance’s 1939 film of the 1900 opera by Gustave Charpentier.
A notice and blurb in the Cincinnati Enquirer incorrectly stated that this was a film by Roberto Rossellini. It was, of course, directed by Vittorio De Sica.
This was the 1945 “La vie de Bohème” by Marcel l'Herbier.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Beginning around 1948 the theatre was known as the Terminal Art Theatre, specializing in foreign-language films and had considerable devoted clientele.
Made in 1938 Italy as “Napoli d'altri tempi.”
Made in 1938 Italy as “Napoli d'altri tempi.”
Films from 1952 & 1953.
“Il re si diverte,"1941, by Mario Bonnard can be seen complete without English subtitles on YouTube.