The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

Boston Globe Thursday, February 2, 1967 'A Man for All Seasons' Outstanding Film Acting, Eloquence Br and eis Slates 1 8 Art Awards Eight artists in music, architecture, poetry and theater will receive 1967 Creative Arts Awards from Brandeia University, Mar. 12 at Del. monico's, New York City, was announced Wednesday. A ninth award, intended te honor a person or a group for notable achievement in the creative arts also will presented In the 11th annual awards ceremony. tyr to his conscience and belief.

Of course the actors have the advantage of appearing in a literate and worthy script written by the same man who wrote the play, and directed by one of the greatest directors in the history of motion picture making. Zinnemann's technique, his artistry and his ability to make every scene exciting and dramatic, has never been better displayed, despite his former triumphs. In this story of a man who lost the world but not his souL and whose integrity is still a mark placed for lesser men to try to reach, the producer-director has given us the best picture of the year and maybe the best picture of many years, past and to come. In most ways Bolt has improved his script as compared with the stage play. One of the differences is the leaving out of that strange character, the Common Man, who kept bobbing up in the play to make pert comments over the foolish and wicked actions of his "betters." He was not necessary in the drama and not missed in the film.

Vanessa Redgrave makes a very brief but memorable appearance as the beloved Anne. She exudes sex and allure and makes it possible for one to see why Henry was willing to antagonize the Catholic heirarchy for her sake. Cromwell, determined from the first to destroy Sir Thomas. But it is a toss-up as to whether he wins first supporting honors over the persuasive technique of Wendy Hiller, who plays the heartbroken, devoted Lady Alice with such honesty and force that she practically steps off the screen and into life. They are two superb players, who uphold Scofield with a fiery display of their acting talents.

Then there is Orson Welles, corpulent, old and disgraced on his death bed by the king; Robert Shaw, who plays an egotistical, ruthless xuler who will brook no interference with his plans to divorce his Queen and marry Lady Anne Boleyn; Nigel Davenport, a brusque, earthy Duke; Corin Redgrave, a likeable young suitor; Susannah York, a glorious young girl who is the love of her father's heart; Colin Blakely, the ambivalet servant who can not rise to the requirements of his master's proferred friendship. ALSO OUTSTANDING John Hurt is remarkable as the contemptible law student who attains the high places his ambitions leap to, but who uses deceit, lies, betrayal and malice on his way to power. Hurt brings every meanness to the role; every small and hateful action. It is his rehearsed untruthful "evidence" which sends Sir Thomas to the block, making him a mar FEB. 11 "MAM FOR A IX SEASONS" by Robert Bolt.

Produced and directed In color by Fred Zinne mann. Music composed and conducted by Geores Delerue. Columbia release. The cart: Sir Thomas Mora Paul Scofield Lady Alica Wendy Killer Cromwell Leo McKern Henry VTIT Robert Shaw Cardinal Wllsay Orson Welle Margaret Susannah York Duk oi Norfolk Nurel Davenport Rich John Hurt Roper Corln Redgrave Anne Boleyn Venessa Redgrave Matthew Colin Blakely Archbishop Cranmer Cyril Luckham ample of what a motion picture can be in the categories of taste and intellect. I have seldom seen a film so satisfying to the scul, as well as to the eye, the ear and the mind.

It is difficult to name the most outstanding delight of the film as a whole. Pages could be given to describing the dignity, the nobility, the wisdom, the wit, the love of the world which animates Sir Thomas More, as played by Paul Scofield. Producer Director Zinne-mann has rightly chosen the English statesman as the center of every scene, whether he is present in person or merely talked about and schemed against. The title comes from Robert Whittinton's contemporary description more than four centuries ago "Thomas More is man of angel's wit and singular learning a man of marvelous mirth and past-times, and sometimes of as sad gravity a man for all seasons." By MARJORY ADAMS Glob Critle "A Man For All Season" will make the new Cheri I Theater on Dalton a mec-ca for many months to come for Bostonians who demand superior cinema and can not be satisfied with less. It is a magnificent production, deserving all the praise and awards so far lavished on in New York for its brilliance of acting and direction, its eloquence of dialogue, its beauty of background, its supremacy as a human document.

Such a film as "A Man For All Seasons" makes the silly efforts of avant-garde and "new" picture diretcors look raw and hideous. This film combines so many qualities of excellence that it stands alone as an ex- FEB. II 12 ONLY 2 Shows Feb. 10 p.m. Folimjirv cm.

IN PERSON! JOHNNY CARSON RESERVATIONS (SIT) 26T-7I52 Tickets at box office. Hub Ticket Agency. Tremont Stuart; Out of Town News. Harvard Square: Tyson Ticket Agency. Stuart at Tremont.

BACK BAY THEATRE 209 MASS. BOSTON Celebritv THIS SUN. AT 3 MUSIC FROM MARLBORO $2.75 to $4.75 (KE 6-2412) SEATS NOW: SYMPHONY HALL NEXT WED. EVE. (co nw) CLEVELAND ORCH.

GEORGE SZELL, Cond. DOROTHY PROVINE proves amateurish under cover as British Intelligence agent, during "Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die," teen on screen at Loew's Orpheum. Morning Musicales Scheduled The Boston Morning Musi cales have announced the list of concerts to be presented during the 1967-68 season. The series is opened by soprano Teresa Stich-Randall, Nov. 8, and continues with duo-pianists Gold and Fiz-dale, Nov.

29, tenor Giuseppe Campora, Dec. 13, violinist Christian Ferras, Jan. 10. '68, mezzo-soprano Shirley Ver-rett, Feb. 7, and pianist Susan Starr, March 6.

All concerts are given in the Statler-Hilton Ballroom on Wednesday mornings at 11; all are for the benefit of the Tufts University Boston School of Occupational Therapy. Piano Recital Postponed Benedetti Michelangeli has been postponed, because of his illness, to Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26, in Symphony Hall Celebrity Series ticket holders are advised to use the Feb. 10 tickets on the new date. Michelangeli's program will be announced shortly.

in Beauty, OSCAR HIS? So Scofield portrays him. What chance has any other actor for ttys year a Oscar as compared with the grandeur of this delineation. One watches the humiliation and the physical ruin of this princely man, but he is never conquered in spirit. Scofield cunningly shows the deterioration of the man's body, but not the inner mind. He is able to rebuke his enemies from the heart, but the executioner's shadow hovers tall over the packed jury.

Through his many years in the part on the stage, Mr. Scofield has been able to bring the characterization to as near perfection as can be hoped for. He was received with hosannahs five year ago in the theater. And in this film masterpiece he has risen to even higher virtures. I can not perceive a gesture, a small change of expression, a movement of his head, a quick glance from his glowing eyes which does not help to advance the knowledge of the man he is bringing to life on the screen.

He is the tower around which the other players gather to get strength from him. BESIDES SCOFIELD But what of the others the top notch, cleverly cast group of England's best actors? Leo McKern is tremendously effective as the wily, wicked and persistent, Y. TtiE4 IWll I IPltM TfamcmM' I PERF. TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. I MOTHER COURAGE by BERTOLT BRECHT TEL RES.

LI 2-3325, DE 8-9393 BURLINGTON 8 berffeoqhrT iOIrlETlAn AFFAIR MEDFORD 11 I I I "HI FOR TONY CVRTIS" STAGE, MUSIC TODAY The TONiTE rOMGRR il TOMORROW at MS a. jf ILT-RLMCIffTES BEST A MAX FORATJi SEASONS SEATS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OPEN FROM 12 NOON MATINEES; 2:39 Wed. Sat Sun. Hols. EVENINGS at 1:40 SAT.

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SIMJIMIUI MAIIIKAUimillU 1 Baa THE JAMES BOND WESTERNS! "POliS I REAL rrzzxTciinrriii. 0PN 9:30 a.m. C0NT. SHOWS EDUCED NATE PARKING REAR OF MUSK Mil VJP Lynn Redgrave "DUCT ArToroo OF THE VFATM4 va uu auimi vjr- i N.Y. Film Critics Award j8 SICSCSTLB F0I MATUK AUBliNClS 1(3 TREM0NT WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS DOCTOR ZHMGO IEW IICURI PtEIElE Fit.

IS THEHHE TKIET RESERVATION ICCEPTER 14 fl w.n irnai 117 jfissa i2i ay TIT qa, mi rmtri -T- I ust I Cm DAYS! I it W. am 9 BURTON HOLMES Travelogue MIDDLE EAST JOURNEY "BEIRUT to BAGHDAD" Mtgli Csrart Tsar Thn Biblical Lands Presented by JOHN WELD In Person johmhallcock TONIGHT 8:15 P.M. Tickets: S115 Next Week: "NEW ZEALAND" ELECTRONIC MUSIC Brown Hall, New England Conservatory, at 8:30 pjn. Lecture-demonstration by th German composer. Karlheini Stock-hausen.

"DOES THE TIGER WEAK A NECK- TIE?" Spingold Theater. Brandeii, at 8:30 P.m. World premiere of Don Petersen's clay about drugs. Through Feb. 11.

"FALSTAFF" Loeb Drama Center. Cambridge, at 8:30 p.m. Verdi's opera, sung In English, by the New England Conservatory Opera Thea ter; production staged and conducted by Thomas Philips. Through Saturday. "MOTHER COURAGE" Charles Playhouse at 8:30 p.m.

Brecht's drama about the Thirty Years' War: with Olympia Dukakis, in th title SUBURBAN THEATERS SUBURBAN THEATERS Back Bay, Braintre; Brockton, Cambria's, Framingham, Iptwich, Norwood, Ptabody and Saugut i if iv W9 wmvwi wwmwtwt iiawav'nai a ami inm-iMn im bnderful things happen when yoii really know how to dance: STMTS FRIDAY TsSH SIYU 1:30.3:40 COLO KOSE JULIET' MAT. 1:30 STU. MAT. EVC. SUM nii 8 fflBwuittni.

I IVSS a.m. I i REDGxm btUKUT biKL 1. I -era nw lie onvc cmubiut I UU.U II iL) tu iw HIT UlCAtm ut nm "THP ttMUTOI KSTM 'umBRMtuna PROFESSTONALT COLOR -0 i 1. JS TOLLOW ME, BOYS" I i I I I JTAS 1MOW TWt HU0 MS OrckKltl COMING FEB. 17-25 JERRY VALE TONIGHT at 8:15 UEIROGOLOWYNMrWa msnc SUPER PANAVISION AN0 METROCObM RESERVED SEAT TlOtrrS NOW AT SOX OFFICE OR IV MA.

TROSTON mmm Mtf 1-iSU CI 4 WASHINGTON IOSTOM Part Ew. Shapper's Syagt-ipet. just 32 DANCE STUDIOS Starts Tomorrow fTf IS A DOG'S T1IE SPY Willi A COLD mm im i intt my caitcsTU kan Sur PuliCaty Rarla tsr tasteiftClr. BratRtret Uet Sc lliiiiP" Tima Offer! (mm tWkeaaaW tisT Limited For TOC "Arrivederci, W5- 7:35 -M5 iff tt. Hamuli i ITHE SOUND OF MUSIC wiHMce of a acaoEMr AWARDS! TUC VCUmAU htthQH iiii.

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Lucy Martin and Charles Keating; directed by Michael Murray. Through Mai. 'SHERRY" Colonial Theater at 8:30 p.m. The James Lipton-Laurence Rosenthal musical, based on "The Man Who Came to Dinner;" with George Sanders, In the title role, and Delores Gray and Elizabeth Allen: directed by Morton Da Costa. Pre-Broadway tryout, through Saturday.

"TINT ALICE" Hotel Touraine Theater at 8:30 p.m. Theater Com pany of Boston production of Edward Albee's drama about charity; with Olive Deering, Ralph Waite. Paul Benedict, Larry Bryggman and Wyman Pendleton; directed by David Wheeler. Through Saturday. MEDFORD MEADOW Glen Twin EIn.

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