The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 37

MOVIE CALL SHEET SAT, AP8IL 17, 1765 Pnrt'lSI L.A. Philharmonic in Triumphal Finale Revolution to Be Filmed by Thompson 1 BY ALBERT GOLDBERG Tlmtt Music Idllor adapted by Lukas Heller from Elleston' Trevor's noveL Shooting begins later this month under the Associates and Aldrich banner for 20th. Gertrude. Flynn will nurse Natalie Wood during ah illness in "Inside Daisy Clover," and stage actress Charlotte Knight will portray the motel owner "where Daisy spends her honeymoon in the Pakula-Mulligan production for Warner Bros. Davey Davison, actress, who recently completed a starring role with Frank Sinatra in "Marriage on the Rocks" has been signed to a five-year con- tract with the actor's Arta-nis productions.

BETTY MARTIN films as "Hallelujah Trail," a June release, and "Battle of the Bulge," now filming. Two more are scheduled for early production at MGM, James Michener's "Caravans and "Beyond the Stars" by Stanley Kubrick. In active preparation as a Kirk Douglas-Edward Lewis production i3 "Grand Prix." Long range plans call for a minimum of three productions annually. Mafia Film The fourth James Bond girl in "Thunderball," starring Sean Connery, will be Martins Beswick. She will play the curvaceous Bahaman beauty, Paula.

The Harry Saltz-man-Albert Broccoli presentation, produced by Kevin McClory, is being directed in the Bahams by Terence Young. Henry Silva will star for producer director Raoul Levy in "Hail, Mafia," which will be filmed on lo cations In New York, Pa-jls, Rome and Marseille. Co-starring are Jack Klug-man and Mickey Rooney. Busy Rooney has also been announced for "How to Stuff a Wild Bikini" for AIP, which started shooting this "week. Bobbi Shaw, Pattl Chandler, Jo-dy McCrea and John Ashley have also been signM for this latest "Beach" picture.

Ann-Margret has been offered her first European picture role as a co-star with Marcello Mastroianni in the Embassy produced "The Seventh Victim," scheduled for summer filming. Her acceptance depends upon the shooting schedule of 20th's "Stagecoach," which will begin filming in July. First Hollywood Film Richard Attenborough will make his first Hollywood film co-starring with James Stewart in "Tha Flight of the Phoenix," J. Lee Thompson, after such cinematic conquests as "Navarone," "Tiger Bay," "Cape Fear" and Notre Dame Please Come will next tackle "High Citadel," a story set against a South American revolution. The film, based on Desmond Bagley's novel, will be under his contract with the Mirisch Corp.

for United Artists, release. John T. Kelley will write tha screenplay and six international stars will be sought for the lead roles. There will be in excess of $30 million spent on Cinerama productions during the 1965-66 season, according to Cinerama pres-dent William R. Forman.

In a sharp departure from their travel features which introduced the process ten years ago, the organization is now dabbling in war, space, western, comedy and sports action. Coming up are 6uch 'Banana Peel' to Open Wednesday A new comedy-adventure, "Banana Peel," opens Wednesday at the Cinema and Tivoli-Plaza theaters. Jeanne Moreau and Jean-Paul Belmondo star. It's the story of the daughter of a man whose fortune was swindled by two and how she schemes to get back at the men who are now rich. ply used the pattern and ingeniously filled it in with music of a strong contemporary cast.

He employs serial techniques but disguises them so that they are not obvious. He indulges in melody when it serves his purpose, and contrasts it with all manner of color effects, some rugged and assertive, some delicately wrought and impressionistic. At times he is slyly intellectual, as when he repeats the first half of the second recitative in a retrograde versionthe same notes in reverse order. But he does not rely on formulas; his principal intention seems to have been to write a piece that would display the capacities of the orchestra as an opera aria displays the voice, and in that he was distinctly successful. The work does not yield all its secrets on first hearing, but as an example of orchestral virtuosity it makes its points brilliantly.

Uplifting Climax As Mr. Mehta has so often proved before, he is at his very best when confronted with music of the heroic proportions of the "Resurrection" Symphony. He knows how to balance feeling with form, drama with restraint, and he has a faculty for clarifying the complexities of Mahler's huge score. He sustained the first movement's long cogitations on death with un- l-T- HI tASTBt HOUMf 2 Performances ToiaT.ftt2? ni IMgl With the stirring affirmations of Mahler's "Resurrection" Symphony, on Thursday night, the L03 Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra under Zubin Mehta's direction managed a threefold observance: the Easter season, the final program of the orchestra's 46th season, and with Friday night's repetition the end of the orchestra's first season in The Music Center. Nothing more appropriate than the Mahler could have been found for the occasion, and the season went out with a triumphal flare.

The only other item on th program was the world premiere of Ingolf Dahl's 'Aria Sinfonica," commissioned for the orchestra by the Alchin Foundation. It was the last, the meatiest, and, one suspects, the most durable of the series of compositions commissioned for the inaugural Beason In The Music Center. Orchestral Virtuosity The ground plan for the Aria Sinfonica" is that of the traditional operatic aria: an opening recitative section, a refleotive Cava-tina with variations, second recitative, and a closing Rondo and Stretta. The resemblance to the model, however, ceases with the form; any further likeness is purely coincidental Mr. Dahl has not attempted to write an aria for orchestra.

He has sim- Easter Parade for Disneyland An old-fashioned Easter Parade and a Gay Nineties balloon flight will be Disneyland's special feature for Easter Sunday. Piloted by members of the Balloon Club of America, the basket-carrying gas bag will rise from the hub of Disneyland to an altitude of 2,000 feet. The balloon flight will climax a parade of more than 200 marchers and ri-ders beginning at 2:30 p.m. GEORGE A ANN-MARGRET yielding dramatic intensity. He caught the folklike lilt of the second movement and the flowing narrative of the sermon to the fish.

Yet all the earlier part of the work was held in reserve to meet the graphic description of Judgment Day and to-achieve the uplifting climax of Mahler's mighty proclamation of hope and resurrection. Roger Wagner's Los Angeles Master Chorale eang its initial entrance with ineffable beauty of tone and rose to the mounting peaks with an outburst of sheer grandeur. Shirley Verrett's warm alto was ideal in expressiveness and quality and Carol Todd's pure soprano soared freely over the combined forces of chorus and orchestra. The audience was stirred and excited, and by way of gratitude and farewell gave Mr. Mehta and the other participants a prolonged ovation that should have made them feel well rewarded for their efforts.

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IRt BAPFYi FIRRT CRufl THE KERSEY LOS ANGELES OPEN FROM COMPLETE 11:45 A. M.SHOW AFTER 10 P.M. wm aaii PARAMOUNT ME S-4444 BARY. THE RUN VUST FALL) THAT EUN FROM RIB A.