FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1956
Fox Producton Features
Realism In Battle Scenes
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
1m tiii;na mnliM 1-4
111 .en... m l.lutlWII JIUlUrC
played against i background of
war, one thing that never ceases
to amaze movie-goers is the feel
ing of utter realism experienced in1
seeing battle scenes on the screen.
It is not rare to hear one say,
"It looks so authentic you'd al
most think It's the real McCoy."!
. Ana aunougn mucn 01 wis credit
deservedlv coes to th tni.i
effects man, there is more truth
than fiction in such a statement.
Take for example the current
attraction at the Esquire Theater,
iwemiein ieniury-rox s Cinema
Scane color bv De I.ina r.rA
tion "Between Heaven and Hell"
starring Robert Wagner, Terry
nioore ana nroaencK Crawford.
Ttar it An irf tha iwtwrfl
to .come out of World War U which
aumor rrancis owaitney turned
out under the title "The Day the
century tnaeq.
Producer David Weisbart sent
"Director Richard Fleischer and the
larff mt in tha UaiuaSUn
- - -ot,an 131CIIIU5
to film some of the exciting war
scenes anainsi as-near-lo actual
backgrounds as noisihla Fm. ih.
combat sequences more than 100
.ions, or aynamue were used and
it speaks well for the management
of the company that there were no
serious injuries. Cuts and bruises,
sprained ankles and brush burns
did result but these were minor
to-what dynamite can do and has
done on movie sets.
It is ironic that one accident
which came closest to tragedy
could have happened on a movie
set in the studio. A huge "brute"
are lamp, riding on a little, man
, propelled truck, broke loose from
jls lashings and fell over. It struck
71
SwfcaWWtTalit I if 111
j cm" Pator a glancing blow
rector pf T barely missel Di-
kni.5 ??s' ,he ,amP w"'d have
squa'relf
Most of the battle sequences
-r--.v, , , aegrees and the
men Wara nnt ll l .
i.i.- uuwni 10 cnange
clothing or to shave so that the
'wVlnrf combat conditions,
I would be maintained.
i These are just a few examples!
o prove that Hollywood conscien
tiously tries to bring movie audi
ences the best and most authentic
in screen enlertainment.
i i i
'Bridey' Will Open Sunday
Bel WEEN HEAVEN AND HELL", a dramatic action film
of World War II in the Pacific is now playing at the Es
quire Theater. Terry Moore and Robert Wagner are
shown here in a romantic scene from the film.
ISobody in the audience will go
into a trance while watching "The
Search for Bridey Murphy" on the
screen, if Paramount studio can
help it. While filming the Morcy
Berstein best-seller the studio kept
each hypnosis induction period of
star Teresa Wright purposely short.
Co-star Louis llayward, playing
the role of Bernstein, makes with
the go-to-sleep bit several times
but keeps the routine down to 20
seconds per trance. This film will
lw shown at the Tower Theater
Sunday.
The new picture brings to the
screen the story of Huth Sim
mons. Colorado housewife who ex
perienced "age "regression" while
hypnotized and revealed "a for
mer life" as Bridey Murphy in
Ireland in the 19th century.
Over 200.000 hard-back copies of
Morcy Bernstein's "The Search for
Bridey Murphy" have been sold in
the nation's book stores: over a
million paperbacks are being print
ed. Bridey will be read in 16 for-
oii,n InnailM fihn'e Timn.fi f.ifo.
,v., .......... -.
i i i. .j i tnn. r;nAo
lu, ijufjiv-vu, auu ucaui-i a iviKcai-
ed. She's shown up in such unlikely
places as Mechanix Illustrated, a
Town Hall panel, and a night club
act in Las- Vegas. Even Liberace
climbed on Bridey's bus. The Den
ver Post sent reporter Rill Bar
ker to Ireland to conduct his "own
search."
" TEA AND SYMPATIiy.'-1llGM s film version of the great broad,
way stage success, is coming to the Esquire Theater. The picture, in
Cinemascope and Mctrocolor, co-stars Deborah Kerr and John Kerr,
who teamed in the Original Boher' Anderson play, with Leit Efick
PJifc"? son, also a member of
Pi W ' ' the original cast, re
peating his role of the
prepschool housemas
ter married to Deb
orah Kerr and resent
ing her interest In
John Kerr, cast as a
lonely and sensitive
young student.
Deborah Kerr cornea
to the new picture
following her hits in
"The King and I" and
"The Proud and The
Profane." John Kerr
no relation to Deb
orah Kerr) recently
scored opposite Leslie
Caron in "Gaby,"
in
n
OLIVIA DI HAVILLAND
Olivia Appears
In Dior Gown
As every married man well
knows by now, no problem tn a
woman's life calls for a more pro
found decision than deciding tne
question of what she should wear
on any occasion.
And film star Olivia de Havilland
was no exception when she had to
select a gown for a scene for her
current United Artists film. "The
Ambassador's Daughter," Cinema-i
Scope-Technicolor film opening
Wednesday at the Esquire Theater
This despite the fact that none
other than the world - .renowned
French couturier. Christian Dior,
created a fabulous wardrobe for
Livvy to w.ear in the film pro
duced and directed by Norman
Krasna.
"What color gown do you want
me to wear in the Embassy
scene?" Miss de Havilland asked
Krasna one day. "1 arrive in a
blue -car with a beige background.
And the soldiers' uniforms are
beige."
"Honey," replied Krasna reahi'
ing 'the seriousness of the situa'
tion. 'If you want to wear beige,
we'll just change the soldiers' uni
forms!"
Myrna Loy
Stars Again
Those who have missed Myrna
Loy and their name is Mr. and
ii I oinn mav now take heart.
Myrna-returns to the screeri after
. I.-.. rf thraa vanra tn star with
Olivia de Havilland. John Forsythe
and Adoipne inenjou in me Am
bassador's Daughter," filmed in
and Technicolor and
opening on Wednesday, October
31, at tne r.squire i neater inrougn
United Artists release.
it eivtan Mvrm left school
and went out into the wide world
to win fame and fortune as an
actress. . ,
She .gravitated to Hollywood
..,i,-r alia ranch! a children's danc
ing class and offered herself to
the studios. There were no ihk!i
...t;l uih Ramhnvfl. wife of
Rudolph Valentino, lifted her out of
a chorus line twnue an waueu,
l. inri hud in ha fMt) and lave
her a leading lole in a film called
"What Pnce Beauty.
It wasn't until she appeared as
1t';ili.m Dnurall'a urtfa in "The Thin
Man" that Myrna at last threw
off the shackles ot manaaiory or
iental vampiry in which she had
, A.tallu Vnr tha first
nren taai icp ,.'
time it was discovered by movie
audiences Uiat she was not only a
wholesome American girl, but also
an actress who could play light
comedy. , .,
" After thai, the Oriental Myrna
Loy went into permanent retire
ment, and sne appeareo in u..'
ly home-grown roies.
vni:Tit at TODAY
DUNSMUIR Youth Sunday will
h nh,rvarf at St. Barnabas Epis-
copal Church on Sunday. October
1" with members ot tne nign sinwi
group in charge of Morning Pray
er at 11 a.m.,. Rev. Stanley Mae
ain.ia announced. During the
service the by-laws of the group
will be read. It will oe gramwi
rights as a church organiiation
and newly elected officers will be
installed. Jo-Anne Kelby is pres
dent, Claudia Diridon, vice presi
dent: Karen Snead. secretary:
Margie Grenvick, treasurer, and
Douglas Nelson;- program chairman.
DOORS OPEN 6-3O P.M.
.fffp
STMTS
MIGHTY HOVEL OF mi AT IVAR . .
Trapped Between The Heaven And Hell
Of Desire And Battle!
DOORS OPEN
SATURDAYS
& SUNDAYS
12:45 P.M.
a.r -Tw. . . . :,.
r a 1
ywjiv 1 1
!A f CSELL-FIGCalTEKS 01F 'SWr 'W:'
SAM 'h'Jji TS . J I ft fell She asked hei man foi
If he was eld enough to fesfl; f lV., ' Ik " I lllill a kiss - lo last lh
The captain who need- p L Jr VTf i fllYl I L J$F l 8 f-x' ' .fv"! wasn't his fault ff ho
d protection froni his M (Jj jt tou,dn9e,on9 wl'
The gold-bricker whose i?: fl ' ' '' When it was over, ho
pastime was looking at j :s " " ' ( XAm was gonna drink the
other men's wives! 5 I tkuCTW'-i 'L - - Zfl PacifU dry!
terry iiiiv.ar '.; i.rz :. rxv4f
The kid who didn't
know enough to be
afraid!
SAVAGE
The toughest guy
around whon guls
counted!
CINemaScoPIt
starring
Robert WAGNER Terry
BUDDY ESSEN .. Robert Keithl
COLOR by DE LUXE from 20m century-fox
IVjOQRE-BroderckCRAW
ORD
EXTRA!
SPECIAL ADDED 11
FEATURETTE
M-G-M PRESENTS IN EASTMAN COLOR
THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG