Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 79

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
79
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

"yToj i tr 'y' 'oF-p-oj myiiwnn a) 07 i oj afa: r'' 'tm ii ii in pnrriW I Bergman 'Persona' at Crest Theater KANCHENJUNGHA' Am Edward Harrison presentation written, produced and directed by Satyaiit Rav. With Chhebl Biswas, Ka-rune Karuna Banerll, Anil Chatteriee. Anubht Gupta, Subrata Sen, Indrani Singh, Nllima Roy Chowdhury. N. Vis-wanathan.

Paharl Sanyal. Arun Muk-heriee. Vidya Singh. Photography: Subrata Mitra. Film Editor: Oulal Outt.

Art Editor: Bans! Chandra Gupta. Music arrangement and titlg paintings by Satyaiit Ray. Tony Bennett, Smothers Bros, on Greek Bill The Smothers Bros, and Tony Bennett are the final attractions added to the Greek Theater 1967 season. The schedule for the refurbished Griffith Park showplace will be: June 24-29 the Ballet Nacional de Mexico; July 2-9 Juliet Prowse in the West Coast premiere of the Broadway musical, "Sweet Henry Mancini and the Doodletown Pi- Eo3fln(jflf3'Cimrs 19 10, 1967-Part IV pers appear July 10-16, followed by Andy Williams and' Errol Garner July 17-23, Donald O'Connor July 24-30, tha Smothers Bros. July 6, and Tony Bennett Aug.

7-12. Aug. 14 marks the. return of Belafonte for three weeks through Sept 2. Direct from Vienna, Sept.

4-10, the West Coast premier of Franz Lehar's. operetta, "Land of Smiles." will therefore find the strength to change the course of their lives. What is for certain and thus a source of hope is that they wili never again be quite the same. Hall of Fame Picks Wayne OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) The National Cowboy Hall of Fame will use an armored stagecoach to notify John Wayne of his election to the hall's board of trustees. The coach, a replica of an ironclad stage used in the 1870s, was at the hall of fame as part of an 18-city visit promoting "The War' Wagon," ayne's latest movie.

Wayne's commission will be given to him at the world premiere of the movie in Dallas May 27. Wayne will serve as one of four trustees from California. The board has representatives from 17 'Blow-Up' Favored at Cannes CANNES, France (JB The movie "Blow-Up," a joint Italian -British-United States effort but entered here by Great Britain, was shown Monday at the Cannes Film Festival and immediately loomed as a major contender for the prize as best film. "Blow-Up" was shot in London under the direcJ i of Michaelangelo Antonioni, with financing from Metro I n-Mayer. The general feeling among critics was that the prize for best film probably would go to "Blow-Up" or the Swedish picture "Elvira Madigan," a tenderly told story of a short, passionate and tragic love affair.

"Accident," another British picture directed by American expatriate Joseph Losej', was rated an outside possibility. NATIONAL. GENERAL CORPORATION WEST COAST THEATRES CD. FOX For Information Call Theatre or 937-4100 i tl ft 1 4 'i IK MftKN etna Man noouCTIM iwwu fiAVAioW J- fnmMf man liOlllnP Hr.ll unite. mPT 9-- iu anArtur TUUKrUIORt- nUDYuILCS DJAVITIIDUrn ON AT THE Tfi currrcn iu WOLO FAMOUS BUSINESS WITHOUT our roles in life let alone aft, Bergman seems to ask.

Consequently, we begin to devour each other in a vain attempt to satisfy our vicarious needs. Yet amidst such pessimism springs the perhaps cruel paradox of hope. Bergman remains the doubter who can't quite disbelieve, the filmmaker who, in creating the illusion of fragmentation, has ironically achieved an aesthetic unity and thus meaning. Ray Film Pictures an Emerging India "Like all my previous films," says India's top director Satyajit Ray, "'Kanchenjungha' is concerned with the old and the new." Although this remarkable movie (at the Ivar) indeed deals with Ray's familiar theme of the painful emergence of modern India, it is quite different from the rest of his work. It is his first in color, its setting is contemporary Europeans are seen frequently in the background for the first time in a Ray film and, most surprising, its tone is quite close to Antonioni.

Set in the British-founded mountain resort of Darjeeling, which reflects the film's cosmopolitan character, "Kanchenjungha" takes place in the town's beautiful park, Observatory Hill. On the last afternoon of its stay, the large family of a powerful Bengali financier takes a stroll that leads to a series of encounters for its members, each of whom for a brief moment at least comes face to face with himself. It is in this way that Ray resembles the Antonioni of "Le Amiche" the beach sequence and "L'Avventura" the search for the girl on the 'island. Uppermost in the mind of the tyrannical father (superbly played by REALUTRYING'' Mtmwiiiff.Ha.4'1111 8th WEEK! rm'i humus western states. im lima mcix'tt Chhabi Biswas, who was the obsessive landowner of both "The Music Room" and is that his beautiful younger daughter marry the rnan of his choice, a successful but stuffy engineer who this day is on the verge of proposing to her.

In short, she seems destined to be as unhappy as her mother and her older sister have been before her in their arranged marriages. But in the park an old man, once her brother's tutor, approaches the financier with the hope of persuading him to get his nephew a job. By the end of the afternoon the younger daughter finds this young stranger from a lower class far more appealing than her intended fiance, her sister and brother-in-law have faced up to the truth about their miserable marriage, and, above all, the imperious father's sense of implacable authority has been challenged by that stranger, who had had the audacity to turn down his offer of a lucrative job. Young Generation Now none of this is as neat and thus artificial as it sounds, which is the strength of "Kanchenjungha," which takes its name from the snowy peak third highest in the world that overlooks Darjeeling and can serve as a symbol of the aspirations of India's young generation. Throughout, Ray has been careful to maintain a feeling of ten-tativeness that prevents us from assuming that merely because his people have each had their moments of truth they -you're a hte bnt nJ iff "Adventure on the grand scalel -ul: 2r ACAOIMT AWARD WINNiRI If it Cirtaaa Ii LLjrUlll EVES, at 8:00 HERB ALPERT the TIJUANA BRASS 1 westwood AWARD nniini criTiiniT wf TTtryourn MATINEES I TIMS aiuuDLL rtniunc coior lia.

1.1. WINNER! RobartWisa SAT- INI 1:45 PI LAST 14 DAYSI fatiM.llH.1 SUN, at 2 P.M. BY KEVIN THOMAS nmtt Stall Writer It has been said that Ideally drama holds up a mirror In which the audience may perceive the truth about It has also been observed that that mirror shatters the Instant the society that has been reflected in it loses its common bond of faith. If so, this perhaps explains why the Elizabethan dramatists and Hhe Greek tragedians, who lived in times of religious solidarity, could achieve greatness, a universality, while modern playwrights at best catch a random ray of truth with fragments and shards. Religion defines reality for society, and when religion loses its grip it becomes the task of the individual to define reality for himself hence, that well-known concern of contemporary plays and pictures, the lack of communication.

Such is the train of thought provoked by "Persona" (at the Crest), Ingmar Bergman's best film since "Wild Strawberries" best because unlike his so-called Dark Trilogy "Winter Light," 'PERSONA' An AS Svensk Filmindustrl production releosed through Looert Pictures. With Bibl Andersson, Llv Ullmonn, Morgorttho Krook, Gunnar Biorn-strond. Written and directed by Ins-mar Bersmen. Director of photography: Svn Nykvist. Set designer: Bibi Lindstrom.

Costumes: Mago. Music: Lars Johan Werle. Editor: Ulla Rygne. 1 ii i "Through a Glass Darkly" and "The Silence" he really succeeds in communicating the lack of communication that is the result of the loss of faith in God. For the first time in the years of his increasing abstraction Bergman has found the perfect metaphorthe mask of classic tragedy to express his feelings about God, man and art.

His title "Persona" refers to the roles one may play on stage or screen and, finally, life itself. Thus, the movie works on at least three levels of meaning yet draws strength from the simplicity of its surfact story. In the midst of a performance of "Electra" a cele- BEST FSCTURZQFTI.ZYEAn. Nolienol Society ai Fibs Criiia A Carlo Ponti Production Michelangelo Anfonioni'i VritSMIRC AI IACKNCCA muhsm mniirDfiUff IOL 3-0863 tniap I 1 hi TICKETS NOW ON SALE it Foi Wilshirt Theilft Riwh4 ImI TKkta C.ltf. Mrnlt aT hih at Mutual acwmim (Phn atT-184a for your noarovt loootlon).

mnuTicruTiouw IMDf UUt CALL waomnnjnur Vaneua Rcdgravt David Hemmings Sarah Miles ll IHIHIIlUlf If. Jl jaiMIHJ A Premier Produdiofli Inc. bleat exclusive (NSASCMCHT FOX SODCERS tod HAM MKRSTEI.VS Opes Daily 6D 0 Showtimes it 6:15 8:15 1 10:15 SaUm. Ko'tOptnlOOPVt Showtimes at 2:15 4:15 6:15 1:15 ft 10:15 PU PICO ATLACIENEGA 652-8087 NURSE Bibi Andersson portrays nurse in "Persona," Ingmar Bergman film at the Crest Theater. brated actress (Liv Ull-mann) suffers a mental breakdown and refuses to speak.

She becomes the charge of a nurse (Bib Andersson, in a remarkable performance that amounts to a virtual mo-nolog), who takes her to a remote island with the hope that she will regain her sanity in an atmosphere of beauty and serenity. In her loneliness the nurse, who strikingly resembles her silent patient, starts to assume this woman's identity. A Reminder From the first frame Bergman reminds us from time to time that we're watching a movie by simulating breaks in the film. Preceding the credits is a montage of terrifying ima-ges of birth, death, slaughter, pain, suffering and isolation. Most striking is a subsequently repeated shot of a spike being driven through a hand.

Without the belief of man made in the image of God, how can we fulfill i i 19M ACADEMY AWARD winner I lEoTrlCTVRE TICKETS NOW ON Salt carthay circle Theatre St. Ctlif. Musk roin HUlLUt TODAY-2 and 8:30 PM Carthay Circle SAN VICfNTF itCWfSCtNT HEIGHTS Or I S37 So. Mill IMA 712). 010 All Mutual AierKm.

AJIA MM 4 rn.ll tV pwHi FRKD 7JWKM NYS fOK THUTRC PARTUS AND (ROUP SAUS CALL VIC ROSEN AT B33-9147 UO0.7J0 11W SUU5tl A MAN FOR ALL ftCADtml OPENS TODAY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT AWARDS WEST COAST PREMIERE from ffia dincfor lh "AfU 1MLOGY" SEASONS Satyaiit Ray's first film In eoor "wetsjt So. Wit. Music Co, So. Hill St," infill HuhnlAiencitt (Phone mm PlGlUlU. I ACTOR 1 TECHNICOLOR MEMffll niRFCTOR I WIlSHIftC OOHINf CK4 6869 I FOR GROUP SALES CALL 278-2822 278-2823 St AN EDWARD HARRISON PRESENTATION "A shear delight a groat motion picture experience" NEWSWEEK "Joint the ranks of the greatest motion pictures of our timet" N.Y.

TIMES "A joy to behold a picture of importance, pure entertainment" TIME MAGAZINE pan rcssi- mm saw atcq enmr i-cnsar it, pan tiisss una kisgsd it, EVERT 1 A l-JTHE I VMH HOLLYWOOD rwooo NItV 1 MITE 1-71 ji I 7 -i e-J 1:15 P.M. IVAR ft SELMA 464 SAT. LATE SHOW SUN. MAT. i P.M.

'S PECTACU A RPV'ELECTRI Yl Gl'l MAT. TODAY at 2t)0 TONIGHT it 1:30 PM IK mart annum Mam aar bb a I JULIE ANDREWS. MAX VON SYDOW RICHARD HARRIS in "HAWAII" Mamm-mumum Mo.wnDkTnm TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR Br MAIL! ton oioifict ortN oht io m. io r.M.su. 12 noon io amnrie io sum.

12 noon io ailinrce TKkoKaluot So.Ctlif.MuticCo h'JS- fl EGYPTIAN -n tier M. AH Mutual Aencti ma 7 umloe Aiintt ihoairot flfc'A TRIUMPH ViNxvnml "OlST 2ndWeek! "naked nniavvr among the (it wolvesif fiBnoffli IS-S, HOLLYWOOD BLVD. BEVERLY HILLS WESTWOOD CHINESE H0W SUCCEED IN CULVER CITY M2i Hoilyw'd BUSINESS WITHOUT Wl CUIDC A un nroBi r. HO 4.81 1 1. 12:30 REALLY TRYING, at SifM P.

SAND PEBBLES 12:45, 3:10. 5:35, 8 10.25 P.M. "gt'" Today P.M. Hollywood Oh Dad, Poor Dad FINE ARTS ACCIDENT THE BUSY BODY 8SS Wilihir. OPEli ALL NIGHT UNTIL 5 A.M.

DAILY 5:4 8:10, 10 P.M. VOGUE Hombr. BLOW UP 5 OUILlTr MEMORANDUM g1 :15, 8:15. 10:18 P.M. IRIS Jtne The Alamo VJ.L.IE oZ Hour WIS COOKIE tM 0 Taylor.

HOTEL BRUIN YOU'RE BIG BOY NOW. LOS ANGELES Wtitwooif at 6:10, 8:10 10 PMi 6 B. 7-2467. Short, TIJUANA BRASS CARTHAY Juli 'ndrew ln CULVER Jh" Thi llama CIRCLE SOUND OF MUSIC "fl 6316 San Vlcante VE '-3I24. 4:41 Heston, KHARTOUM WE 8-0106 Today 2 8:30 P.M.

EL REY loren-Brando. Countess SAN FERNANDO VALLEY 5517 Wilihire From Honj Kong; Caine- MacLaine In GAMBIT A REINA Oh Did, Poor Dad W.XB,'fake,,Am0neW0lV" THE BUSY BODY wE cast Giant shadow FOX-N'Ridee Oh Dad, Poor Dad EMI 'g- cn.8648.4i Fonda, Any Wednesday FALLBROOK THE ALAM0- shwn 22948 Vanowan 9:20 P.M.i The Fortunt WESTCHESTER INGLE WOOD 883-4212, 0,. Cookie at 7:15 P.M. LOYOLA (ms P'ui STUDIO CITY 25th Hour 6I0 Saaulvada Newman "viiihi 12136 Vant. uumn SP 4io.

Pi QUILLER MEMORANDUM DR. YOU'RE KIDDING ACADEMY Tony 25th Hour MQn Newman Hombr 1141 Manch Ouinn 5269 Unkarahia) newman PL l-sisi. DR. YOU'RE KIDDING Brando, APPAL00SA FOX DEADLY BEES ISftSlU-M. A Th 'lm THE VULTURE P0 2-2272.

Heston, KHARTOUM 5TU Auc John mai FOX Newman ttWetr Wayn. Th HOMBRE FORTUNE COOKIE Brando, APPA100SA INGLEWOOD Michael Caine-Shelley CAPRI DFlrll RFP 103 N. le Braa Winters, ALFIE; Caine, 2M DtADLT BEES Q7I-M22. In Funeral In Berlin 7W.3I51, Ai THE VULTURE CARDENA CONEJO VILLAGE TWIN VUE nhn.rf.Pnn.,! thousand oaks 8. THE BUSY BODY CONEJO Charlton Heston In 124-1127 Show Starts at Dusk! 0e.C:4l AGONY ECSTASYi SANTA MONICA SkT" CRITERION Jony PASADENA GLEN DALE ex i-22, or.

you're kidding ACADEMY Jony jSth Hour ni4LS. Newman HomDM KIDDIN8 EX 1-6995. QUILLER MEMORANDUM STATE HORlbrt rnY rr Cole. Newman (20 Li" CB Wayne 9 AlantO QUILLER MEMORANDUM EX 42ia. Lee Marvin, CAT BALLOU RIALT0 lemmon-Mattheu In 1023 aTrOiti THE FORTUNE COOK I El REDONDO MANHATTAN Russians Are Coming M0SA jr.

fos wSitSS'l8 KIDDING FB4.o49iT4ni the busy body CLENDALE pjui Hombr LAMAR Charlton Heston in CKtafiwi WNninrmrti 228 AGONY ECSTASY, V0N RYW FB 2-8500. lorew, Millionairess POMONA LA VERNE HERMOSA loren-Brando. Countess ONTARIO CLAREMONT 1229 Harmoa From Hon Natalie 1:4, Wood III PENELOPE fgj Da(f PALPS VERDES THE BUSY BODY FOX Tony 25th Hoar MT. BALDY Hombr 27731 8ln Sew Ouinn D.l.isii wnite Newman pSt PR. YOU'RE KIDDING LV 1-4911.

7 aa QUILLER MEMORANDUM HUNTINGTON PARC BELL gDA HORlbrt 9(4-2241. a STAGECOACH. Color SffiF A Th Ijm VILLAGE In FORTUNE COOKIE tlaiS.nt WIGHT OF GENERALSf PARK TTFFT- THE VULTURE RIVERSIDI SAN BERNARDINO ALCAZAR Michael Caine-Shelley winters alfie; sii RIVERSIOE Oh Dad, Poor Dai 0V THE BUSY BODY LONG BEACH SEAL tlT KMtli Von Rayn't Exprasa 113 E. Ocm Newman Hombn STaGEI red LANTERNS aSa- PURPLE WOOW tAME IS OVER Pert. Start! sWley Coma Early! Surprise Tonlte! SSS BELMONT Ok Did, Poor Dad r- tAWB' LANDS Coma Early! Surprlst Tonitat PT J-4311 Owller MemoraaOim IMPERIAL DEADLY BEES THE VULTURE IAKER1FIE10 8AWTA fAULA Come Earty! Sarprite Tonlte! SST rnv BAY "Lir W-Burton Wal Beat VIRGINIA WOOLF: Set FA (-71K.

(-41 Short, TIJUANA BRASS 411-oui. The S.nle Girl ctowiwfa.i.iw CREST Or. to Hombn ORANGE COUNTY 7t STAGECOACH, Caaf FOX LI Teytor-Burton. WIST COAST DEADLY BEES woolf, Beetty. Mlaiaaacap ai THE BUSY BOOT FOX Oh Dad, Poor Did kossmoor tos aumitos THE BUSY BODY, Jimot Carnoi, Hi IH FOX Hombn LIKE FLINTi Jarrv Vinortaa.

141 najwDraj taw. Wet Way oJM747 tIAGECOACH, I Cfl'of CoeM (ArJyJ Surprrn Toaita! US MJ.LULS I II 1 iji II 1,1 I 1 I if I I i I i mm poii Tttwaur WW naouews tnKUIei MqUlia)-Hilt-falliai W.SaiU5i Irsene. Seat Ticlnts it Se CjIiI. Music Ca, (37 Se. St, tnt Mutual Af ncirt rtunt UM24I rear wxttl lecttienl.

ow.iwriw.otooo or. CR. 1-11 ai far TUttm rtity 1 Irni Ui CiW nma SAMURAI PART 3 mma t-k- EASTMANCOLOR nun lujmm miiuiiB DUEL ON GANRYU ISLAND MUSASHI SACRIFICED Tur mirf uin rn Bf rniiu IV niuimfa mt uuu. nnw iu ot ruwiani ai vnnn; Ki'L SCREEN'S GREAT EPIC! I LiViij rKj uttri f. creature SOARS mOMASX IAUSENCC HARVEf RICMARO BOONE flANKIf AVAIOM SJCHT unascsnT CSLCkUTKAYIS DOWNHILL ONMT.

FUJI lEnNTOLY UNTIL KAY 11 SU.SAltOUST0rl Sett Sua. 2.MM 7:50 U.19 Semurai JOIIII WAYNE RICHARD WIDMARK LAUREIICE HARVEY Men. MiraFri. 7:44 19:17 raMKIJ AVALOII PATRICK WAYNE LINDA CRISTAL- JOAN O'BRIEN CHILL WILLS THUNDER ALLEY COVIN A I Arrow PARAMOUNT ot with mt wife ParMeent-Ceae- TOU DON'T; MICHAEL MI CIINE-fUNERAL IN IERIIH WIH RHGEIS Sag iiractarig tar attar In iaitwai HOW COumttoKMNumimumoiiimAim wmtx ROADIUM irinruv iwiDfi rTSOfpr OLYMPIC STARTS TODAY Cm. OA CHOST A MR.

CHICKTH rtgivrjM rat kst er mxns SlltTDBDE THEATRES R'JBIDOUX My R.nrW. THE ALAMO TOU W1ES taetnuoog AST IX I ennm tKtem I WINNER BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR vUEHmaTTHau CENTURY S8LDU SATE IRIS I tu i eerttr SUNDOWN CROWN ST(-lUt rMVnVVn AMM1M SN BAD, POOR DID THE SPT WHO CAME IN FROM THE COID Dmvcm OH 3-1124. COVIN II A fsUHlTTSt.j:iET, HlRRflft El PADRE PISTOUS AMANTE ASESIN tl .10 PCR CAR THUNDER ALLEY ttERftSil, THUNDER ALLEY AjL011 DEADLY BEES TVE W.Tl't THE ALAMO ootooe. MA o-MIl rMTUKE COCIEU tiui i. wu.

II. WMttior.OX i-s: MLHUTHOOt Cttmorr SUNLANO w.Nourwoo YICTCRf laWtaUTlTeOanSTS cun.0 contu COVIHA CO 2-2003 Oil Dad, Poor Dad fT WtOttSPIT pcimoot 5TMIVE rit-996fi taie Faothill IM. Sunliml FL VtWl24 90X2272 TWIN-VUE Oh Dad, Poor Dad THE I0CT DOOT S. -IW. 1MUMKL COiSMSUS CASE OOlff TO ovr In nxzz FhRCCX53 IKSTCMUKt PARADISE Sf M3CO raft Pfixtnc CAttfOEKii KESEDA i tXWE-W I fOI IAKAK4 OTJVf-W t7MK2 MIVE-M DEADLY BEES FX4-04M CU3-5M 271 IS9 vu yjlTOE OTS MUKI FLINT ArlteXM -6l IUIUII MEMOI BUM MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Los Angeles Times
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Los Angeles Times Archive

Pages Available:
7,612,743
Years Available:
1881-2024