The Gazette du lieu suivant : Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 18

Mwamnjt ii J. 18 Tho GAZETTE, Montreal, 5erir. 3, 1971 On the air The movie column Fortune given rave reviews at Venice test A biq reak 11.03 a.m. (CBM AM) Summer Matinee. Helen Hutchinson interviews Dr.

David Reuben about his book, Everything You've Always Wanted To Know About Sex (But Were Afraid To Ask). 1.15 p.m. (CBF-FM) After-noon Concert. Dances include Waltzes om Richard Strauss' Der Rosenkavalicr; Ragtime for eleven instruments, by Stravinsky; and a group of Piano Rags (1900-1970) by various composers. 7.30 p.m.

(CKVL FM) Festival of Light Classical Music. Mozart's Symphony No. 40 and Piano Concerto No. 21: Karl Bohm and the Eerlin Philharmonic; Geza Anda, pianist and conductor with the Camerata Acadcmia Orchestra. 7.45 p.m.

(CFCF) Baseball. Montreal Expos at Pittsburgh. Lionel Stander, wk owns one of the great faces, may finaly make it big in America with his role it the upcoming film version of Jimmy Bresli's The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight. Stander, once a Hi wood extra who hung out with Woody thrie and his pals, had several co-starring riles (for instance, Kid From with Danny Kaye in llie Italy seven years on the Italian Brooklyn) until he went ago and made it bi, entertainment scene. Somewhere in there le also went to iPolanski's Cul de Britain to star in Roman' Sac, giving one of the ally outstanding characterizations in the history of the By DANE LANKEN of Tho Gazette Fortune and Men's Eyes, a Canadian-made film about prison life, was screened at the Venice Film Festival Wednesday to enthusiastic response from Italian critics.

They called it the highlight of the festival to date. The only dissenting opinion came from the Vatican newspaper, L'Osservatore Ho-inano, which complains that viewers were subjected to "an orgy of words and incredibly disgusting imaginations." Then again, the paper found that the whole festival was hung-up with "sexual liberty, homosexuality, conjugal anarchy, group love, sadism, divorce and Fortune, based on the play by Toronto playwright John Herbert, was shot in a disused Quebec City Prison last fall, edited in Montreal over the winter, released in the United Stales and selected as Canada's entry at Venice. Montreal-born actor Danny Freedman played one of JJje four leading roles in the drama And Gait MacDermot, the Montreal-born composer of Hair, wrote the score for the film. Harvey Hart, late of Toronto and now a resident of Hollywood, directed. The film was financed by M-G-M and tho Canadian Film Development Corporation.

M-G-M is also handling the distribution. But as M-G-M succeeds in its present activities, its past is slipping away. The studio that was once the greatest in the world, in size, in its cavalcade of stars, and in its box office success, has sold a little more of its history. Lot No. 3 in Hollywood, the stage for many memorable pictures, was sold to Levitt-United Multihousiiig Corp.

last week. M-G-M sold the lot for $7U million and that should do something about all the red ink in the studio's books lately. Management hassles, takeover bids (by Bronfman interests, among others) and absence of artistic direction from the top in recent years have reduced the once-great studio to less than a shadow of its former self. Levitt-United, by the way, plans to build $60 million worth of "luxury condominiums and apartments" on the old lot, made obsolete by the reduced volume of production and the current trend towards allocation (as opposed to studio) shooting. High hopes for Godfather The Godfather isn't even out yet, but Paramount Pictures is counting very heavily on it being their Big One for '72.

As a matter of fact, the studio has already signed Godfather's author Mario Puzo to rite a movie sequel to his big best-seller. The new film will delve further into the lives of some of the major characters in the original novel, tracing the evolution of power into the next generation. Getting hi book onto the screen was the fulfilment of a long time wish for the screenwriter-turned-director, one of the 'Hollywood Ten' blacklisted by Sen. Joseph McCarthy in the early '50s. For a while it looked as if it wouldn't make it.

Trumbo had a screenplay ready in 1968, but the project was turned down by every studio in America, except Warner Bros. But the Warner deal fell through when the company ran into management problems. Instead, Trumbo and producer Bruce Campbell got the needed capital together themselves and shot the film last Summer. Stars including Donald Sutherland and Diane Varsi, worked for scale. The production company, incidentally, was called Robert Rich Productions, after the pseudonym Trumbo was using in the '50s when he wrote the Academy Award-winning screenplay for The Brave One.

The finished product was shown at this year's Cannes Film Festival, and it picked up a couple of prizes. Suddenly all the studios were there with offers of distribution, but this time it was Trumbo's and Campbell's turn to turn them down when they wouldn't meet the pair's demands. Subsequently, a young independent distributor took the job, and he plans to spread the film slowly across the continent. Everybody seems to be expecting it to make a fortune, even though servicemen are being admitted free. movies.

Festival hie Italian film director Rperto Rossellini, Canadian animation whiz lirman McLaren and Henri Langlois, director of the Cine matheque Francaise, are tmong the jury for this year's Canadian! Student Film Festival at Sir George Willtms University, coming up Sept. 23 to 26. Trumbo film NOW AT 4 THEATRES Dalton Trumbo's film veilion of his own 1939 anti-war novel, JohnnjjGot His Gun, will be coming to Montreal sanetime in the 698 ST. CATHERINE W. 86S-E991 LAVAL SHOPPING PLAZA 688-8200 "late fan," its local diariDutor says Trumbo may be here, too.

260 D0HVAL AVE 631-9977 GREENFIELD PARK PLAZA 671-6129 PALACE: Feoture 12.20, 2.10, 4.00, 5.50, 7.45, 9.40 p.m. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 0.25 p.m. DORVAL (Red Room) LAVAL rl, Nightlv 7.00 i 9.00, SAT, SUND. MONO 1, 3, 5, 7 9 p.m. GREENFIELD 1, Nigthtly 7.00 9.00, SUN.

MON; 1, 3, 7 9 p.m. 1 fL RsWji Meet the artists at Sauvegarde bonneau, graphic artist Diane Demarais, sculptor Michael Lussier and painters Daphney O'Donnel and Allan Todd. By MICHAEL WHITE of The Gazette In a completely novel idea, the Sauvegarde Gallery, is giving downtown Montrealers an opportunity to meet with some of the city's leading young artists. A3, -ry SPK of a 1 SPECIAL PARKING RATE FOR PATRONS OF LOEWS, PALACE, CAPITOL, PIGALLE CINEMAS PLACE VILLE MARIE CONVENIENT AND REASONABLE AT CANADA-WIDE PARKING SERVICE IN VILLE-MARIE SAT. 5 P.M.

TO 2 A.M. ALL DAY SUN. 01 ftA MON. THRU FRI. 5 P.M.

TO I A.M. 9 I iUU Have your parking ticket validated by the theatre cashier. SUPER 87 DRIVE-IN PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. by gallery director Jacques Toupin to create the form of show. The artists who will be shown this week, are as follows: Thursday, Sept.

sculptor Pierre Boudon, graphics by Helene Blouin; painter Andre Laroque. Friday Sept. painter Joanne Rolle, sculptor Jacques Poissin minimal artist Robert Desautels, graphic artist Jean-Pierre Roy and painter Michel Gendron. Saturday, Sept. photographer Stephen Poulin, painter Jacques Brais, conceptual artists John Welden and Tom Dean, and painter John Howard.

The show will close Sunday with sculptor Jacques Char- Each day this week in the remodelled 17th house between noon and 6 o'clock a different group of artists, painters, sculptors, conceptual artists and photographers will bring their work and stay to meet with Montrealers, talk and explain their work. The Sauvegarde Gallery, whose full name is the Maison des Arts Le Sauvegarde is located on the south side of Nore Dame across from the City Hall. The Sauvegarde is agready a familiar lunchtime dropping in place for city hall employees and workers from the nearby financial section. The "Gallery of Human Art" was the idea of conceptual artist Dennis Lucas who brought together his friends and artists suggested 'LOVE STORY" IS A PHENOMENON Time Magazine FOR ALL AH MacGraw Ryan O'Neal 9th MONTH 1 frffl 'ififlf CINEMA FEATURE 1 ri itCTMflM P-m-' i-asr complete MwMMMMiMiHiMWi show at 9.05 p.m. COMPLETE SHOW 1.10, 4.30, 7.50 p.m.

Most modern drive-in theatre in the north country. Now Until Tues. Sept. 7th TOP ADULT HIT "THE LICKERISH a QUARTET" 2nd Feature "CARMEN BABY" Persons Under 18 Not Admitted 3rd Feature SAT. SUN.

ONLY Gregory Peck in "THE STALKING MOON" TONIGHT thru TUES. only! at 7:30 and 9:30 ItJMCT they're back PASSES NOT ACCEPTED COMPLETE SHOW AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. The Beatles Jieph E. Levine presents a Mike Nichols Rim starring Jack Nicholson 18 YEARS in English I LUCHINOVISCONTi'S in Color Children 7 Feature 5380 Si-Lauren) 03 3 verdi 277-4 45 Tsrwuirnift ftT.ivp.m. "UCE VILLE-MARIE 866-2644 I've experienced only three or four movies that I genuinely was sorry to see end.

I was sorry to see jr I Adults nisiiiB LuJ I "1 THE SWAPPERS: 1.1S-4.05-4.5S- PTTTHI-t UU LJ 9.50; CURIOUS FEMALE: 2.41-kM I I I iT'J l(Vl 5th WEEK! ITALIAN WITH ENGLISH SUB-TITLES FOR ALL the conformist 1 LITTLE JEAN IOUIS TRINTIGNANT STEFANIA SANDRELU Feature 12.25, 2.20, 4.20, 6.30, S.35 p.m. FEEL THE EXCITEMENT OF THE ISLANDS Tremble at volcanic eruptions Hear the roar of tidal waves come from all directions See surprising special effects PUCE VILLE-MARIE 866-2644 I Carnal Kramledge'end." IS YEARS 2 (3 "It's A Fanttttic Sight 'n' A MARVELOL SLY DONE FILM! SUMMER OF '42 LAST 4 vincem uanoy, new row limes BING Sound Show!" Jt Feature 1.10, 3.10, 5.10, 7.15, -Hmfnlv Sfr JENNIFER O'NEILL GARY GRIMES CROSBYS p.m. 72imaut m9S 1-1 TjcHwoio. vl I AWA II DAYS at LA OriDE who needs the world when ycu evsn the mocn end stra EXPERIENCED Feature 0 1.20, 3.15, fends 5.20, 7.25, 9.30 p.m. M' 6t 00 SHERBR00KE W.

489-9707 TECKNtaai .1 111 YFAPU mre Daws rr i Afw- ")W xfl wjjub- -n ERneST BORGNINB liGLTII Feature 10.40, i TONIGHT and TOMORROW- SEAN CONNERY CLAUDIA CARDIMALE "THE RED TENT" GD AND KIRK DOUGLAS JOHNNY CASH "A GUNFIGHT" QD 12.50, 3.00, 30 Projxtori Startling Special Iffocti. 2 DAILY FROM 1.00 P.M. 5.10, 7.30, 9.45 pm. Mifc Nichols, Jack Mcholson, 9MST.C4THERWW 86S-5S51 COLOR ELECTROVISION THEATRE (formerly LATtHNA MAGIKA) "bananas" I fl LOUISE LASSER i Caitiice Bergen, ArthurGarfunkel, AniiMargret and Jules Feiffer. Carnk Knowledge.

iuH.cugc. Feature 1.05, 2.50, 4.30, 615, 7.55, 9.40 p.m. 1481 ST CATHERINE 937-8973 Feature 12.30 2.45, 4.50, 7.00, 9.20 p.m. COiOR BY DELUXE 8t0ST CATHERINE 886-5828 IT'S it's I It's PureEnchantment! I I ijrrj FAD All An Avco Embassy Pietur 5- 1 TODAYjTOS.B ZXjj StfJ ''OXm Um.iI.jLJ.v.'.'1"' V'--, Sat. late show 11.15 p.m.

I I FRQf.l SWERr-M WITH LOVE 14 YEARS jane fonda-JonalJ utherlctndi IIIJ) 1M II III I 111 Tl THE DEATH MASTER Come Face Total Terror Is Back From Beyond The Grave "COUNT YORGA VAMPIRE" ROBERT QUARRY ROGER PERRY "THE RETURN OF "HAUNTED COUNT YORGA" hlute UH Feature 1.10, 3.10, 5.15, 7.20, 9.30 p.m. 6I50COTES-0ES-NEIGES 731-8243 18 YEARS mm COKniraS IAILT SIOWIKES FROM NOOM LAST COMPLETE SHOW it 9:05 Feature 1.35, 3.35, S.J5, 7.30, 9.30 p.m. Mofal Female Animal! 10 iS2bDECAh.t iii-iiii A Vy i Rositade'Tricma I JOHN MILLS MARK LESTER ftm COMPLETE SHOW AT GUINMSs 1.20, 5.25 I 1. Im TECHNICOLOR V5? II --U K4 i I p.m. 5sru MONKiANO VE.

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