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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 71

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
71
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 19. 1963 UXT 1 04YI OF NAPLES' Newman impresses 3ra WILD AND WACKY FROLIC!" Plays, music, movies on bill f-mk I DOORS OPfN 12:45 P.M. I W'fr UST fEATURE 1(J 0(J As unloved hero Of film Western STARTS WEDNESDAY ti AIR CONDITION TRAIIS-LUX By HENRY T.

Ml'RIMX'K Continued from First Page CHESTNUT turn 10 Jill ROD TAYLOR JESSICA TANDY-SUZANNE PLESHETTE IZ JlPPI' HEDREH NOW OPEN! FREE PARKINS 5000 CARS CONTINUOUS ROM 1 PM jack lew um.u' "DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES" prevueWEDHESDAY FLESH A3 BLCCQ ESRrj Continued from First Page week. Alfred Hitchcock suspense thriller FOX. LOVE IS A BALL (112 min.) 3:30, 5:45, 7:55, 10:05. Romantic hijinks on the Riviera with Glenn Ford, Hope Lange, Charles Boyer and Ricardo Montalban GOLDMAN'. DAVID AND LISA (91 min.) 2:10, 4:00, 6:10, 8:10, 10:10.

14th week. Dramatic story of disturbed adolescents with Kcir Dullea, Janet Margolin and Howard Da Silva LANE. LAWRENCE OF ARABIA (213 and 7:30. 22d week. Oscar winning story of desert exploit in First World War with Feter O'Toole in the title role-MlDTOWN.

I COULD GO ON" SINGING (99 2:50, 4:30, 6:35, 8:25, 10:15. English-made musical with Judy Garland and 1 i-x COME ANYTIME' WE FIRST JAMES BOND FILM ADVENTURE! rignteous lamer wno, as piay-ed by Melvyn Douglas is not only righttous, but very hu- i man and very expressive. IX SCAPEGOAT ROLE So Hud emerges perhaps as a scapegoat, a role he more or less chooses for himself. He is another rebel without a cause, a disenchanted mem-: bcr of modern youth and yet, on the other side of the scale, he is a figure of tragedy. He 91 NOW! DOORS OPEN 12:10 PM Agent 007...

mv Hope owes Ford Lange Boijer J-- vyrs' I rsA l't ly i Wis fmm A hm IB lW y-''f Lr-- rj a v- All TODAY MAT. 2 PM. EVE. 7:30 TOMORROW EARLY CURTAIN 7 PM mm i "I CHOICE SEATS NO PHONE 10 7 44)7 9 V- I EXCLUSIVE IN THIS AREA ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! mm i 57 Tl 7Ci 01'tN 12 JU IAS! HtUillO lb I'M 4 HIGH VOLTAGE ROMANTIC-DRAMA has shut out every part of the world which doesn't pander to his desires; in revenge, he has been shut off from the world; like Electra, the shutters will close in on a sad and lonely and guilty life and even while reviling Hud, the spectator will find moments of compassion fur him. "Hud" is filled with good performances and the direction by Martin Ritt can make mood as important as action.

Newman and Douglas are superb as the antagonists of the piece and Brandon de Wilde brings enormous intuition to the role of the nephew who admires Hud but rejects his philosophy. "i could go ilk. JUDY GARLAND DIRK BOGARDE ON SINGING TECHNICOLOR PANArfSSlOS REDUCED PARKING RATES SUHltT STAWTOW IOTP tttim it SH'I0 tHl James Stewart meets rigid Bazien Ohio River in opening episode of D0005MI feat. 1.0 PM 7.40 9 THE MOST EXPLOSIVE DRAMA OF OUR CSLQt "How the West Was Won," at Boyd. CONTINUOUS MB BRANDO i PERFORMANCES t.

Mobile boxottice COME ANYTIME! I REGULAR PRICES! r.r-cT A I -v. 3f i For Park Playhouse A As for Patricia Neal playing as the tired matrimonial-loser who has become maid -of all-work, family confidante and family critic on the Bannon ranch, she gives a performance of such courage and clarity, such understanding of Hud's character that we wanted to violate all of the rules of critics' behavior by applauding her terrific exit scene. TODAY at 2 PM and 8 PM TICKETS NO ON SALE it BOX OfflCE or By MAIL STANLEY W4HNEH BOYD 3751 Ft Tm; A PifiTT IV ON .1.. L0 4 i'il UOM THEUETSETI Ills a b.i!l in iray a wilii spree in I'drce' ale alTair in wry airixirt talur.t 1. 7 40 5 55 9 30 DOOflS OPIN 17 45 PM -i eat.

1 PM 2 4j 4 6 0 8.20 10.10 ISLWYOO! THE PLOT DID YOU EVER SEE a CANARY WITH a GUN? BtheYELI wm era-' toorn r---tiirm iwi I MANN If JtLClN MM PAT BOONE Barbara EOEN Steve FORREST lack Kiugman A mobile boxoffice service will be launched May 27 by Playhouse in the Park. 1'he unit will make scheduled stops at key city and suburban sites every week during the forthcoming summer season, which opens June 3 and continues through Aug. 31. Tickets will be available for the regular shows and the Playhouse Children's Theater. Stops will be as follows: Monday 10:30 to 11:30 A.

Lumar Park Shopping Center, Bustleton Pike and Paper Mill 12:30 to 2:30, Castor-Cottman Shopping Center; 3 to 4, Mayfair Business Section. Tuesday 3 to 4, Suburban Square, Ardmore. Wednesday 10 to 11, Jen-kintown-Abington Business Section; 12:30 to 1:30, Huntingdon Valley Shopping Center, Huntingdon Pike and Rockledge 2 to 4, Cheltenham Shopping Center. Thursday 10:30 to 11:30, Manoa Shopping Center; 1 to 2. Lawrence Park Shopping Center; 3 to 4, Springfield Shopping Center.

HHi! MRbl PHIl. SHOWING' -I HI. 2 10 4 10 I 10 I 10 10 10 PM ''Bf ST AMERICAN nAXflHO I ICA KEIR ouut FILM of 1962" LHVIU LlOH Itnil MARGOLIN 1 00, 2 50, 4 40, 8 3D. 8 20, 1010 P.M. mMMMMMaJUr Dirk Bogarde RANDOLPH.

THE LGLY AMERICAN (120 min.) 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50. Third week. Marlon Brando as the American Ambassador to a Far East nation threatened by a Communist take-over-STANLEY. THE YELLOW CANARY (93 min.) 1, 2:45, 4:35, 6 30, 8:20, 10:10. Pat Boone stars in a suspense thnller-STANTON.

EUROPE IN THE RAW (66 min 2, 4:43, 7:30, 10:25. PASSIONATE SUMMER (95 min.) 3:05, 5:50, 8:45 STUDIO. THE FOUR DAYS OF NAPLES (114 min )-2, 3:55, 7:55, in. Fourth and laM week. Semidocumentary film about the Neapolitan uprising against the Nazis in 1943 TRANS-LUX.

THE TRIAL (117 3:55, 5.50, 7:50, 10. Second and last week. Orson Welles produces and directs movie version of the Franz Kafka novel with Anthonv Perkins in the lead-WORLD. SUNDAYS AND CYBEI.E (110 min. 1-2, 4, 6, 8.

10. Sixth week. Academy Award winner in foreign films category. With Hardy Kruger, Patricia Gozzi YOfiKTOWN. mifii: films THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER Suspense drama with Kirk Douglas, George C.

Scott and Dana Wynter ARCADIA, Thursday Mav 30. MAN FROM THE DINERS' CLUB Danny Kaye is involved in a contemporary problem RANDOLPH, Thursday, Mav 30. 55 DAYS AT I Drama of the Boxer Revolution with Charlton Heston, Ava Gardner and David Niven STANTON, Thursday, May 30. MONDO CAN Documentary film with an anthropological background GOLDMAN, Thursday, June 6. THE LAW French made film investigates disorders in Sicily with an international cast including Marcello Mas-troianni, Melina Mercouri, Gma Lollobrigida and Yes Montand BRYN MAWR, Thursday, June 13.

IRMA LA DOUCE Jack Lemmon and Shirley star in movie version of Broadwav and Continental musical hit RANDOLPH, Thursday, June 20. GATHERING OF EAGLES Drama with Rock Hudson and Rod Taylor ARCADIA, Wednesday, June 26. CLEOPATRA Elizabeth Taylor has the title role, Richard Burton is Marc Antony and Rex Harrison is Caesar in this study of antiquity STANLEY, Wednesday. June 16. COME BLOW YOUR HORN Film version of the Neil Simon stage comedy with Frank Sinatra in the starring role FOX.

Thursday, June 27. RYE BYE BIRDIE Film version of the Broadway musical hit with Janet Leigh, Dick FANZ KAFKA'S AWARD-BEST FOREIGN FILM" SUNDAYSandCYBELE LEVINE presents JOSEPH c. URbl PHILA iul 7 00 4 00 6 00 I 00 10 00 PM ORKING -2000 CARS lhe ilUfil-i UMLIIANTUT IMHMSNT TO THE KRCER I ty ORSON WILLIS RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOXOFFICE OR BY MAIL! WE SUGGEST YOU ORDER YOUR TICKETS NOWI 2a Van Dyke and Ann-Margret GOLDMAN, Thursday, June 27. FUTURE SHOWS THE CROSSING Howard Fast's new drama, with Howard Keel BUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE, May 27. THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN Meredith Willson and Richard Morris musical, with Dorothv Collins VALLEY FORGE MUSIC FAIR, Mav 27.

CAROUSEL Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, with James Gannon LAMBERT-V1LLE MUSIC CIRCUS, June 1. DREAM GIRL Elmer Rice's comedv, with Pat Car-roil PLAYHOUSE IN THE PARK, June 3. CARNIVAL! Bob Merrill and Michael Stewart tuneshow, with David Daniels and Mimi Turque CAMDEN COUNTY MUSIC FAIR, June 3. Brusilow and Aronoff At String Symposium Anshel Brusilow, concert-master of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and Max Aronoff, head of the New School of Music, will participate in the first String Symposium Aug. 18 and 19 at the Berkshire Music Center, Lenox.

Mass. The Symposium will be tinder the general direction of Richard Bur-gin, associate conductor of the Boton Symphony, and Joseph Silverstein. concertmastcr. Others who will participate are Oscar Shumsky, of the Curtis Institute; Stuart Canin, Oberlin Conservatory; Rafael Druian, concertmaster, Cleveland Orchestra; Josef Gingold, University of indiana; Sidney Harth, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Joseph Knitzer, Eastman School; Louis Fer-singer, Juilliard; Theodore Saltzman, first 'cellist, Pittsburgh Symphony, and concert violinists Sol Babitz and Szy-mon Goldberg. 'Millionaire' staged Kyle Chrichton's comedy, "The Happiest Millionaire" will be staged Friday and Saturday and May 31, June 1 and 8, by the Dutch Country Players at their theater in Pennsburg, Ta.

mthokt mum ossoh mut JIA'A" VV-V RV. LAST 3 DATS 2:00, 3 55. WOULD mo mil Lt j-iiji 7:50, 10:00 Friday 10:30 to 11:30, Wads- UJ ItHIIS' worth Avenue iMHaSBHBM in TODD-AO Co Dt HMHHMH I Business Section, I t5Ki) Levittown, J. Mt. Airy; 2 to 4 4, A TORRID TOUR OF SINFUL EUROPE BY THE CREATOR OF 'IMMORAL MR.

TEAS' Shopping Center. EXCLUSIVE PENNA. PREMIERE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26th MAIL ORDERS ACCfPTFD C.ve AltM.nte Dj'--5 Enclose Sslf Addressed Stamped Rowley Crowther, New York Times: "STUNS THE IMAGINATION. Landry emerges as a funny, fearful paradox thanks to the brilliant performance of Charles Denner in the title role, Michele Morgan, Danielle Darrieux, Juliette Mayniel and Catherine Rouve! are excellent too. Mr.

Chabrol is a master of environment, a deft manipulator of style. He and his script writer, theastonishing FrancoiseSaganhave keptthewhofe thing in a sly, sardonic mood. A richly and tastefully colored film, Landru is very worthwhile." i 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY! Vat-nees MTvenmgs Sunday Eves. SCHEDULE OF PRICES! VATi-IIti Sunday Sunday iihj SA1URDAY SAlUPDAt S2.50..S 3 50 L.OOE BALCONV $2 00 $2.75 SMNI I WARN! STANLEY THEATRE LO 3-5 )6 li' VARM PH A 3, PA. B0Y OIF'CF nPF VOMiw Tivii -a lAIi IB AV to 9 V.

FOR GflOUP HOlPUnt "'t NFOfMltim Patrick play staged The Philopatrian Theater Guild will present John Patrick's "The Curious Savage" Friday and Saturday evening at the Philopatrian Literary Institute, 1923 Walnut st. Curtain time is 8:30 o'clock. asMonale Mummer Reserved May fin Purchawtl til STANLEY W'flffNf'ff Thmtmt! Mkt. lb. 16th lk CON0I1IONIO Studio Cont.tr.

2 PM AN PICTURES RELEASE EASTMAN COLOR STARTS WEDNESDAY th. WORLD PWYN MAWtPt I LANCASTER AVE, IN IRTN MAWN 11)0 MAMtT LO I 1231 ampu mi rmm la mi The Inquirer bring1" you ALL the news with complete background information, analyses and forecasts by America's leading columnists. Read ALL about it every day in The Philadelphia Inquirer. PHILADELPHIA joins London, Paris and twelve selected American cities in WORLD-WIDE PREMIERE PRESENTATIONS (four weeks only) lSSA STARTING PHlir Is WEDNESDAY x4' MAY 29 fj 0 3 -oii A iTHIS IS HOD WITH A HARD-DRIVING FlSlfevl S' "Nr' THIS IS nUP WITH A THIRST FOR t. -4 THIS IS A MAN WITH ))U'! A BARBED WIRE SOUL! fl I SS' -'Efo- I I 3 r-A.

VV LriL.Jl HE'JEafltl PpB I jLVYN DOUGLAS PATRICIA NEAL- BRANDON de WILDESriS STARTS PPIOAY fr. Samuel Bronston present CHARLTON HESTON AVA GARDNER HeAf ANOY WILLIAMS ling tht PEKING THEME (So litlit Time) Him THE BROTHERS FOUR ling "55 DAYS AT PEKING" Hiir tht lull Sound Trick Album. All gn Columbia Record! STANLEY WARNER in DAVID NIVEN 55 DAYS AT PEKING Itirrt! JOHN URAXD Hr AI0tWJ 1(0 Slit STANTO 1 i i i HfcLeMAND lUS fllZAKTM MLi Mil 5CNS JftOWf TMC M.c OlMiHI TiOUmH $C'1HI fMHie YODH I'i lfil) CaHOOl Olrtclrt tf RiCHCLtS HAY PrMutM tt SWuiL C'iStM Pnot9'Mi tUPLI tECKN AAU UCHN.CO.OA O.ltJ-e-Irt AUI10 AlIlSTt 16th MARKET LO 4-6139 1.

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About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,846,533
Years Available:
1789-2024