The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 61

Sunday, November 1, 1M4 CrUtifta Ornttart Mm OA Lull 9 CiMmtf OA Mill --11 i- a f-V JAMES FRANCISCUS AS "YOUNG BLOOD HAWKE" "FATE IS THE HUNTER" CONTINUES at Plaza with Glenn Ford, Suzanne Pleshette, Rod Taylor "YOUR CHEATIN HEART' STARS George Hamilton and Red Buttoni, Friday, Beacham Theater Thursday at Parkwood Cinema Wood 'Cheatin' Heart' Open This Week Wednesday night, opening Thursday at the Seminole Cinema. Shirley MacLaine stars with Paul Newman, Robert Mitchum, Dean Martin, Dick Van Dyke and Gene Kelly. It's a wacky comedy. I Film Classification Service I YOUNGBLOOD HAWKE A. YOUR CHEATIN' HEART Key to audlenc suitability llsWrns: A Adults, evtr II, MY-Matur Veunt Pooli Y-Youn People, over 12; Family; Children, unaccompanied by adulti.

(Commit listing from SIM ertn WMt, National LMion Dtcancy, available. rrotestant Motion rictur council.) -no mint and "Youngblood Hawke," based on the Herman Wouk best-seller, are the new motion pictures opening locally this week. "Hawke" tells the story of a gifted young author from Kentucky who, with his first novel, soars to the heights of New York celebrity circles and eventually brings about his own ruin. James Franciscus (popular "Mr. Novak" of TV, fame) stars in the title role.

Suzanne Pleshette is seen as the witty and intelligent publishing house editor who is assigned to help Hawke and falls in love with him. Genevieve Page also stars as a SiimiiiiutitiiiiitiiiHiiiiiutiniiiHitf niiiitiititmiiiiiiiifitiiiitiiuiitiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiHuiiiii ituiitiunititim Fail Lady' Scores Hit mi Ih.i' mi ii i A iiIjj tUra with Pleshette, Gabor, OnTheScreen By CAROL ST AMY Itfltlnd $tft "Your Cheatin' Heart," film story of composer-singer Hank Williams, Susan Oliver Musical 'My I By CAROL ST AMY Itntind Staff I've recently added "My Fair Lady" to my list of favorite films! Thanks to Warner Brothers, last week I attended the international press preview of this musical at the Criterion Theater in New York City. Warners spared no effort in making our two-day stay an eventful one from the "Fair Lady" fashion show to the press conference with the picture's principals. And Warners has certainly spared no effort in bringing the famed Broadway musical to the screen! The $17 million production it the most well staged, scored, acted and directed musical film I've vere seen. As the gregarious Jack L.

Warner said, "George Bernard Shaw (who wrote "Pygmalion" upon which the play and film are based) would 1 1 I FROM GUTTERSNIPE 'Young WA 1 Audrey Hepburn ai Eliza Doolittle "YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW" OPENS today, Orange Winter Park Drive-Ins, Vogue Theater Entertainment Plus Diversity Is Key To The Repertory Theater Success At By SUMNER RAND tntlnl Staff of the fun of a repertory company is the opportunity actors have of working together over long periods of time and in many diverse roles to sharpen their histrionic capabilities. It's also fun for the audience to see favorite actors play widely varied parts. Repertory should have no stars since an actor may be called upon to play a lead one day and a bit part the next. Lydia Dorsett, for instance, who provided such a memorable Queen Elizabeth in the Winter Park Repertory Theater's first season last year, will be seen in the leading role in "Madwoman of Chaillot" when the group opens its second season Thursday night and later in the season will play a much smaller role of the housekeeper in "The Innocents," which is based on Henry James' famous horror story, "The Turn of the Screw." The company will also include Marilyn Blake, Bob Cannon, Wilbur Dorsett, Ben Johnson Alan Lane, Barry Lawes, Frances Stewart, Kathleen Sims, Bunny Hazel, Agnes Bower, Dorothy Ellerbe, Yvonne Pinkerton, Alice Beth Miner, Randy Baird and Robin Brown who will be seen in various roles throughout the year, according to managing director Walter 0. Jensen.

Some reviews of the road show company of "Oliver!" coming this way on Nov. 17 under the auspices of Junior Sorosis of Orlando have begun trickling in and I'm happy to say they are nearly all raves. A Lancaster, critic categorically states that "the new production runs far ahead of the parent company which is continuing a record-breaking run on Broadway." He calls it "lively, loveable and lilting mainly because the cast Mildred Dunnock and Edward Andrews. The film opens Thursday at the Parkwood Cinema. George Hamilton portrays Hank Williams in "Your Cheatin' Heart" which opens at the Beacham Theater Friday.

The film traces the steps of Williams' life from his beginning as a shoeshine boy to his early success on radio and his rise to wealth and fame. Although his professional success soared, his personal life and marriage collapsed and not even the birth of a son, Hank could bring him out of his alcoholic rut. He died at age 29 in 1953. HANK NOW a popular recording star in his field, sings the Williams' tunes on the film's sound track. Among them are the title song, "Hey, Good Lookin'," "Long Gone Lonesome Blues" and "Jambala-, ya." Susan Oliver portrays his wife and also starred are Red Buttons and Arthur O'Connell.

The Colony's Walt Disney adventure series this week includes "The Jungle Cat" today through Tuesday and "The Vanishing Prairie" Wednesday through Saturday. "Fate is the Hunter," starring Glenn Ford, Suzanne Pleshette, Rod Taylor and Nancy Kwan, continues throughout this week at the Plaza Theater. SOPHIE LOREN and Marcello Mas-troianni star In "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" which has its first outdoor showings at the Orange Ave. and Winter Park Drive-Ins tonight, opening today at the Vogue. "What a Way to Go!" opens at the afore-mentl oned drive-ins on "OLIVER" COMING Jules Munshin as rascally Fagin gives young Christopher Spooner, who plays Oliver Twist, lesson in picking pockets in Lionel Bart's musical hit, "Oliver," which Junior Sorosis is bringing to Orlando Municipal Auditorium Nov.

17. Tickets are on sale at Streep's Music Store, 641 N. Orange Ave. THE PAINTED HORSE EcIUnt food Swedish Hospitality 3712 i. Colonial Or.

Hwy. 50 ft 7 DINE IN ELEGANCE OVERLOOKING LAKE EOLA FOUNTAIN OPEN HOTEL ji s. central CH 1-3311 i. z''- I Id CHOICE Fa wealthy married woman who sponsors Hawke socially, becomes involved with him romantically, and unwittingly leads him to his downfall. FEATURED IN THE cast are Eva Gabor, Mary Astor, Lee Bowman, also his a I role.

One becomes instantly fascinated with him from his impossible ways to his amusing interpretation of two of the film's many songs, "I'm An Ordinary Man" and "I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face." Stanley Holloway, also from the Broadway offering, is Eliza's father, one of the undeserving poor and a man constantly at odds with middle-class morality. His rousing musical numbers are "With a Little Bit of Luck" and "Get Me to the Church on Time." Rounding out the superbly chosen cast are Alfred Hyde-White, Gladys Cooper, Theodore Bikel, Jeremy Brett and Mona Washbourne. Cecil Beaton's sets and costumes brought forth well-deserved bursts of applause from our preview audience. A million dollars went into the sets, which, when filming, occupied a majority of the Warner studio sound stages, and costume cost has been set at half a million. Most outstanding of the sets Is the Covent Garden market place, with the opera house nearby where the picture opens.

Professor Higgins' residence, particularly the study, and Ascot Park, simple yet extravagant), with costuming done in shades of black, grey and white. The memorable score was written by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Lowe and music supervision was handled by Andre Previn. George Cukor directed "My Fair Lady" and Jack L. Warner produced it. Everyone, in all departments-dramatic, technical, musical deserve credit for a flawless production, and I have never wore wholeheartedly endorsed a picture with-more enthusiasm than I do this one.

Warners expects to have "My Fair Lady" available for showing in this area after the first of the year. STARS AT PRESS CONFERENCE Hepburn, Harrison In New York Miiiiiiiiiiiniiif iiiiif niiiirriiiiriiiitiiiutrttif him iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinis Bridges)) A Shot In fh Dark (Peter Sellers, Elk Sommar); Man In the Middle Robrt Mitchum). RI-MAR DRIVE-IN Sunday Tuesday: A Shot In th Dark (Peter Sellers, Elk Sommwli Th Main Attraction (Pat Bocne), Wednesday: Follow Roys (Connie Francis, Paula Prentiss)) Uvt Is Ball (Glenn Ford, Hop Lange). Thursday Saturday: Tarzan'i 1 Challenges (Jock Mahoney); Merni (Sean Connery, Tippl Htdrn)( Black Gold. PINE HILLS DRIVE-IN i Tuesday: Masoue of tn Red Death (Vincent Price), Black Zoo.

Wednesday: Call Me Bwana (Bob Hop, Edit Adams); A Hoi in th Head (Frank Slnatr, Eddie Hodges). Thursday Friday: Ride th Wild Surf (Fabian, Tab Hunter); Rhino (Harry Guardino). Saturday: Ride the Wild Surf; Rhino; Law of th Lawless (Dale Robertson). PRAIRIE LAKE DRIVE-IN Sunday Tuesday: Th Hustler (Paul Newman, Geora C. Scott); Bedtlm Story (Marlon Brando, David Nlven).

Wednesday: Th Crowded Sky (Dana Andrew. Rhonda Fleming); Splendor In the Grass (Natali Wood). Thursday: A Shot In the Dark (Peter Sellers, Elk Sommer); Man In the Middle (Robert Mitchum). Friday Saturday: A Shot in the Dark: Man In th wtooie; Apacn womarwutoyd vrioges). 4 I transforms before your eyes have stood up and cheered" the screen treatment of how a dirty flower-selling guttersnipe is transformed, as an experiment, into a beautiful lady of the first magnitude, by the irascible, independent bachelor, Professor (H)enry (H)ig-gins.

In these lead roles are Audrey Hepburn as Eliza Doolittle and Rex Harrison as the professor. Miss Hepburn has mastered the cockney accent and makes a completely believable guttersnipe, as well as the poised and finished lady she becomes under the constant tutelege of the crisp professor of phonetics. (She -says it was her most difficult role to date.) Harrison, of the original Broadway, cast, has surely, by how, succeeded in making his Professor Higgins a classic character. It is yrrrr v. TO 'FAIR LADY' SOUTH TRAIL DRIVE-IN Sunday Tuesday: A Shot In the Dark (Peter Sellers, Elk Sommer); The Main Attraction (Pat Doonaj Wednesday: Honeymoon Machine fsteva MrOun.

Janet Leiah). nu a rreni ssu nva bv, uiroia iuick van Dvka. Thursday Saturday: tarzan tnanenges (Jock Mahoney)) Mamie (Sean Connery, Tippt Hedren); Black Gold (Philip Carey). ORANGE AVE. DRIVE-IN Sunday Tuesday: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow (Sophia Loren, Marcello Mastroianni Dr.

Strarraelov (Peter Sellers, Georoe C. Scotl). Wednesday Saturday: What A Way to Go (Shirley MacLaine, Paul Newman); Fancy Pants (Bob Hope, Lucille COLONIAL DRIVE-IN Sunday Tuesday: Masque of the Red Death (Vincent Price); Black Zoo (Michael Gouah). Vednesflav: All Fall Down iF.va Marie Saint, Warren Beaty;) Summer and Smok (Laurenc Harvey, Geraldlne Thursday Friday: Ride the Wild Surf (FaWen, Tab Hunter): Rhino (Harry Guardino). Saturday: Rid tha Wild Surf; Rhino; Law of th Lawless (Dal Robertson), ORLANDO DRIVE-IN Sunday Tuesday: Bedtlm Story (Marlon Brando, David Niven); Cry of Battl (Van Hallin, Rit Wednesday: Caff Me Bwana (Bob Hooe, Edle Adams); Hatari (John Wayne, isa Martlnelll.

Thursday Saturday: Apach Woman (Lloyd A Robert Cannon carries a heavier load of talent than the Broadway stanza. "Jules Munshin, cast as Fagin, stars in the show and his deft lunacy as the master of as captivating a. gang of little thieves as ever hit the stage is a sheer joy." Bradford F. Swan, The Providence (Rhode Island) Journal reviewer who I've noticed to be quite an astute critic, admires "the way in which the street scenes convey the teeming, hectic life in the London of which Dickens wrote. The single flexible setting is so ingenious it is almost a show in itself watching it moved around to create different effects." Twenty-year-old pianist Lorin Hollander who played here with the Florida Symphony Orchestra season, before last and who will be here again next April 8 on the Celebrity Series can be heard tonight playing the Prokofieff Concerto No.

2 with the New York Philharmonic, Josef Krips conducting, beginning at 9:10 over WDBO-Radio. The Australian-American duo-pianists Nelson and Neal, who are currently on the musical faculty of Florida Southern. College in Alliance, Ohio, at which they were awarded Doctorates in Music. They gave a concert here last January. Local ntertlnment vnt this wertc Include: Clyd Beatv-Colt Bros.

Combined Circus, W. Colonial at Fwouson. Monday, 4 am mil I p.m. "Tha Fantajtlcks" Oranoa Blossom WfrlniKHflV Salurdav, 1:30 D.m. Playhous, "The Madwowan of Halilot," winter Park Reporter Theater, Woman's Club of Winter Park, Thur.

day-Saturday, 1:15 P.m. "Your Host" l.t 1 1 I i I' i i iii TTTJ'M' Bg kwnanimi mar A tTi i -iFlr "'---r-f mr j-nan i FINEST OF FOODS DOFpmrB FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE AS 'NEW' ELIZA Is at Ascot Races with Rex Harrison (right) as Professor Higgins OWN! IY H. 1AIUY 1 of 30 SALADS 1 I'ltiiiiiiililiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii itinrtuiMJir; iiiniii: iitiiiuiir if ninr rt Mtiuuiuf rt ttiirif HOT Guy OPEN SfM. C10SID SUNDAY 337 foiftranka WINTt PARK FhM Ml 4-7901 Movie Schedule For The Week LUJiCHEOU 85e i00 DAILY 1 1 on 4 ju pm VilWi I- fi J14 MICHIGAN UABBiy cssm sou. BEACHAM THEATER Sunday Thursday: Inlvtatlon to Gunflshter (Yu) Brynner, Janice Rule).

Friday Saturday: Your ChMtln' Heart (Geort Hamilton, Susan Oliver). COLONY THEATER Sunday Tuesday: Walt Disney's The Junl Cat. Wednesday Saturday: Walt Disney's Th Vanishin Prairie. PARKWOOD CINEMA Sunday Wednesday: So Dear My Heart (Burl Ives. Bobby Driscoll).

0 Thursday Saturday: Younsblood Hawke (James Franciscus, Suzanne Pleslwtte). PLAZA THEATER Sunday Saturday: Fate Is the Hunter (Glenn Ford, Suzanne Pleshette, Rod Taylor). SEMINOLE CINEMA Sunday Wednesday: Fall of ih Roman Empir (Soi-hia Loren, Stephen Boyd). Thursday Saturday: What A Way to Go (Shirley MacLaina, Paul Newman, Robert Mitchum.) VOGUE THEATER Sunday Wednesday: Yesterday, Today ind Tomorrow (Soph.a Loren, Marcello ''J Thursday Saturday: Kisses for My President (Fred MacMurrav, Polly Bersen). WINTER PARK DRIVE-IN Sunday Tuesday: Yes.erday.

Today end Tomorrow (Soch.a Loran, Marcello WastroiannO) Dr. SlrenwW (Peter Sellers, Gwre. C. Scott). Wednesday Saturday: What A Way to Go (Shirley MacLaine, Paul Newman); Fancy Pants (Bob Hope, Lucilla Ball).

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