In 1979 there was a Roberto Rossellini film retrospective held here in conjunction with the Spoleto Festival. I was there for about a week attending the many films rarely or never seen in the US in 35mm. Several of the prints came from Italy including “Viva l'Italia”, “Dov'è la libertà”. I supplied a 16mm print of “Desiderio.” I believe Roger McNiven of New York City supervised the event. It was sparsely attended. I loved the Garden Theatre.
An Italian silent film.
Frank Capra film.
“Camille” was a 1917 film.
Two John Ford films.
Can be found at the National Center for Jewish Film, Brandeis University. https://jewishfilm.org/
Can be found at the National Center for Jewish Film, Brandeis University. https://jewishfilm.org/
Can be found at the National Center for Jewish Film, Brandeis University. https://jewishfilm.org/
Late 1940.
That movie played here in May 1936.
Another previous name: BIJOU.
Masterpiece by F.W. Murnau.
It was very well attended.
This was only a couple of months after the Avon opened in February.
This movie would move upstairs to the Studio Cinema where it played for many months!
Now a lost film, sadly.
Made in 1932.
Excellent double bill of two forgotten Italian films.
Very good Italian-made film.
A Joseph Losey film.
Directed by Joseph Losey.
John Ford classic.
1940s.
“Broken Arrow,” 1950?
In 1979 there was a Roberto Rossellini film retrospective held here in conjunction with the Spoleto Festival. I was there for about a week attending the many films rarely or never seen in the US in 35mm. Several of the prints came from Italy including “Viva l'Italia”, “Dov'è la libertà”. I supplied a 16mm print of “Desiderio.” I believe Roger McNiven of New York City supervised the event. It was sparsely attended. I loved the Garden Theatre.
“You Can’t Take it with You”? 1938.