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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 33

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
33
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Friday, April 20, 1973 Philadelphia Inquirer 5-D 'Scorpio' Scores on Most Counts as Cloak and -Bagger Filmt Washington Mall to Vienna's Ring. "Gayle Hunnicutt plays De-Ion's girl friend. John Colicos and J. D. Canno.i are in the vincingly resourceful ally to, CIA's home office, and Mel Lancaster.

1 Stewart, who was so good in The screenplay is by David; "Trick Baby," makes a con- W. Rintels and Gerald Wilso0' midst to do any real spying. The movie is at the Duke and a number of area theaters. Burt Lancaster is the CIA's man. His bosses have ordered professional to be on cozy terms with his opposite number in the KGB, a "dedicated Communist who survived the persecution of the Stalinists I VI Sinatra to End Retirement, Do TV Special Nov.

him killed because they are and has a low opinion of the convinced he is working for intelligence of the men cur- humanity out of it. Meanwhile Lancaster is dodging Delon and worrying about; the wife he. left behind under surveillance in Washington. In addition to the problem of staying alive, he must engineer her escape. ALL THIS keeps him and everyone else very busy, and director Michael Winner lets no moss grow on the movie, which has a' couple of very satisfying confrontations and the obligatory international reach in locale, from the rentlv in residence in the year-old singer announced Alfred Di Scipio, president Thursday that Sinatra will of the Magnavox Consumer star, in a one-hour special on Electronics sponsor of tha NBC-TV the evening of Nov.

11. Sinatra special, said "we are; NEW YORK (UPI). Frank Sinatra, who retired as a1 public performer in a blaze of publicity in June 1971, will Tuesday night, Sinatra en- most pleased" by Sinatra un-retire this least to Kremlin. played by Paul Scofield, he is more credible than he has any right to be. Scofield and Lancaster play sly old foxes to the rigid, but-toned-down young men who have moved into the business to take the romance and ort-ainol at the Procirlont-ial Hopicinn tn "return tn tho nori.

the extent of one television dinner for Italian Prime formance stace. We considel The Other Side. Alain Delon is the young, ruthless assassin chosen for the job because he knows Lancaster's mental processes very well, having worked with him cordially on past assignments. When Lancaster disappears, Delon finds him more quickly than anyone else could. LANCASTER is enough of a special.

this a truly historic event; Minister Giulio Andreotti at the White House. ft A spokesman for the 56- By WILLIAM B. COLLINS Inquirer Entertainment Writer Some of us consider spy movies a great form of relax-, ation. "VVe enjoy being mysti- fied. We.

just sit there anl accept whatever happens as long as one exciting moment follows another in reasonably quick succession. We are willing dumb clucks, passive, unquestioning, and undemanding except for one thing: we expect the mysteries to be cleared up in an unequivocal way at the end. This is where "Scorpio" fails us. Not only, does it fail to come out flatly and say what has been what, it actually introduces a new plication in the last five utes that distracts our weak minds and leaves us feeling either stupid or cheated. OTHERWISE, "Scorpio" is a swell example of its kind, a story about spies who spy on each other, a dagger under everyone's cloak and suspicion endemic.

And there is something comforting in, the BURT LANCASTER the CIA's man hypothesis that CIA and KGB agents are too busy ferreting out double 'agents in their beautiful film. It's what love is all about." Cnjl. NBC-TV" YVES MONTANO, ROMY SCHNEIDER. Kill Ur UUV WiAlwe 1 'AiKJ i ifirm i THERE WASN'T A SECRETARIAL POSITION THEY C0UL0N FILL. CHESTNUT ml IStn ST LO JO BRYN MAWR LA 5-2662 12:10, 2:20, 4:30, 6:25, 8:30, 10:30 TONITE 6:00, 8:10, 10:20 color mm'h '(A wf A mi blR'iISUCciVT: HIT 2 BIZARRE-DARING-FRANK-A SHOCKING TRIANGLE WITH A WALLOP.

rA' 13 mt wa mm ma ra TA I BOTH fllMS IW COLOR AND ONLY FOR THOSE 21 ft OVEK I '-f in WHAT THEY WANTED WAS HAIL CAESAR- on the OUTSIDE! I'unilit ant Saturday FANNY APRIL 23 24 STORIES APRIL 24 28 ALBERT BROOKS 735-4444 1409 Lombard St. fjfim it!) Illk 'i 4 -jI" 1 'it 4 I M'-js 9 Godfather of Harlem! "TWO OVER EASY" i -ii. MICTS flMCyin color ifuiriLiij ADULTS CONTINUOUS FR. 11 AM LAST COMP. SHOW 9:20 PM The Cat with the WALTON-ART.

CHEW A CHELTEN ART-HOLIDAY 4200 FRANK FORD AVE. FORUM 22HD 4 MARKET ST. LO 7-0124 CONSULT DIRECTORY FOR FEATURE TIMES! .45 caliber Claws! JAMES BTOWM JTH J)V T. Attjm 'JO mr' wja 4t- I I'AKAMOL'M 'lt IURIS 'tn mm A I It MM Franco zeFFirem MIS FIRST FILM SINCE "ROMLO JULIET'; I'm REUOEIM i i i SMIfl snsTer WRI She's SUPTOfRLH DOUBLE I 7 "ivl fcJQil starring 0 A VV''Pi TERRI I in color djks JUST0N She's X-rated and in COLOR! I THEATRE 1812 103-7100 CONTINUOUS FROM 11:10 AM qm fern. A I a'co Produrlton An Amencan iniernalional RpIms FRED WILLIAMSON "BlXcK CAESAR" MINNIE GENTRY JULIUS HARRIS A.

T1- Itt Tuesday thru Saturday 'ColwHyDE LUXt IVLlool, MilSFlltXW'f- URVILLE MARTIN DON PEQRO COLLEY GLORIA HENDRY ART LIINO VAL AVERY PHILLIP ROYE Wniten. Produced and D.iecied By lahry comen A larhy bUHbN mm 2:::: ROSE'S noo market 665-1111 GRAHAM FAULKNER JUDI BOVVKER ALEC GUINNESS i. POPE INNOCENT III DONOVAN yZ i rrt i STARLITE DRIVE-IN LOGAN I B. Bldg. ASTOR Franklin Girard Gloucester, N.J.

Broad ft Wyoming STATE MAYFAIR Trenton, N.J. EMBASSYSTS425 Atlantic City, N.J. Chester, Pa. fIDU.N LUVr.LL 5, SUSOCECCHI D'AMICO. KENNETH ROS LINA VVERTMULLER LUCIANO PERUGIA FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI UPTOWN Broad ft Dauphin NIXON 52nd Near Market ERLEN 19th ft Cheltenham WARNER 61st STREET Dl '61st ft Passyunk ESQUIRE Broad ft Olner Wilmington, Dela.

pQ fHMicuioKiMiGGisTi -3E- II HM'OI OR" IVW'AVISION. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 'Vf vS: CHECK DIRECTORY FOR ADDED INFO. MIDWAY Camden. N.J. EWING DRIVE-IN Trenton.

N.J. TODAY STUDENT SHOWS CALL LO 8-5413 CHESTNUT ft 16th -L0 7-2310- with pizazz at the Loft Bank. Sir Charles Thompson Monday thru Saturday. Sheraton For Easter (take your family to Somebody told the black man he wasn't a slave anymore. Somebody told the red man this land Poste hangri-Ia ROLHTS 70295 CHERRY HILL.

J. i (609) 428-2300 -(245) 923-6364 0 SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PRICES (SS AT ALL THEATRES Sr. was his. Somebody lied. I J3 ft 5 Somebody is going to pay.

Rt. UONerth.PeMsaitkeii.NJ oji DANCING EVERY F8I. SAT, SUN. MM j. Tonight.HOWARD REYNOLDS -M Sat.

6 EDDIE SHAW Tuesday: BENNY SNYDER- 2k Kf Coming May 10 PM LI? Cf BROWN Reservations must be jccompamei by check ir money erder. Tickets available it Ivystone 24 hrs. a day. TIBU RESERVATIONS S5.50 PER PERSON 1 4 re i ltlf Paramount, Pictures Presents RICHARD ROT ROUIJBTRES THUIIIES rneiLDAEIIP0ETin Columbia Pictures presents H055 HUNTER'S Musical Production of fir Dan Tabas Mr a I '9 2P 11-111 iiSli Music by BURTBACHARACH Lyrics by HAL DAVID i COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents ROSS HUNTER'S Musical Production of LOST HORIZON. Music by BURT BACHARACH Lyrics by HAL DAVID.

Starring PETER FINCHUV ULLMANNSALLY KELLERMANGEORGE KENNEDYMICHAEL YORK -OLIVIA HUSSEYBOB8Y VANJAMES SHIGETAand CHARLES BOYER as the High Lama and JOHN GIELGUD as Chang. Screenplay by LARRY KRAMER. Based on the Novel by JAMES HILTON Music composed and conducted by BURT BACHARACH Musical numbers staged by HERMES PAN. Costumes designed by JEAN LOUIS. Associate Producer JACOUE MAPES.

Produced by ROSS HUNTER. Directed by CHARLES JARROTT. PANAVISION. FAMILYSPECIAL DINNERS SHOW KIDS $7.95 -ADULTS $9.95 GIFTS! EASTER BUNNIES! CANDY! J-lJ "-ifW'-- 4th EXCITING WEEK! EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWINGS Original Screenplay by Keith Leonard Produced by James Swann Executive Producer David Frost Directed by Don Chaflby In Color A Paramount Pictu re r. isi kD0WNINGT0WNINNi VON EXIT RT.

202-677 0744 COTTMAN BU8TL RA8 7575 MORRI8TOWN 608 882-O700 CHESTNUTS BROAD -LO7-7021 TODAY I I 1 10:15 PM TODAY M.30-J 1 10.30 PM DAIIY AT 1 1 0PM l. DINNER THEATRE An LATE SHOWS TOMORROW NIGHT DOWNINGTOWN, PA. (215) 269-2000. 15th CHESTNUT -L0 7-4413 FOR INFORMATION ON GROUPS SCHOOLS DISCOUNTS CALL LINDA GOLDINBIRG AT L0 8-5413.

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About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,846,195
Years Available:
1789-2024