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Modern Times Clippings 56/382

James Cunningham, Motion Picture Herald, N. Y., June 24, 1933.

First Speech Hitler gave after becoming

Chancellor of Germany by President Paul von Hindenburg,

1933, two photos, newsreel footage

& Kintopp auf dem Bahnhof

      Achtung! Großaufnahme: Abschiedsszene bei Lilian Harveys

Abreise auf dem Lehrter Bahnhof

(...) Photo, Berliner Morgenpost, Berlin, Deutschland,

Jan. 7, 1933

& Lilian Harvey in „My Weakness.“

(...) Photo, REFLECTIONS AND NEWS OF THE SCREEN WORLD,

New York Times, Sept. 24, 1933

      Berliner Morgenpost, Sept. 26, 1933:

      „Lilian Harvey hatte bei der New-Yorker Premiere

      ihres neuesten Films ,Meine schwache Seite‘

      in Radio-City einen starken Erfolg. Trotzdem die Handlung

      ihrem Talent nicht gerecht wird und ein allzu

      dünnes Motiv und Erzwungenheit der Pointen aufweist,

      wurde die Premiere vom Publikum sehr freundlich

      und beifällig aufgenommen.“

& Besuch aus Hollywood

      Die Filmschauspielerin Pola Negri ist aus Hollywood

in Europa eingetroffen. Sie wird auch Berlin

besuchen. Unser Bild zeigt die Diva an Bord der „Europa“,

auf der sie sich eingeschifft hat.

(...) Photo, Berliner Morgenpost, April 21, 1933.

      Pola Negri dreht in NS-Berlin.

& NAKED BREASTS, no matter how beautiful or enticing

in Paris pictures, will not be displayed by Pola Negri,

famous Polish actress who, some few years ago, created

international fame for herself in the role of a

loose-loving actress.

      In fact, to hear her say so, from her suite in the Hotel

Ambassador, she paid $20,000 to keep her modesty.

Mlle. Negri, news dispatches said, had refused to act in a scene

in the screen adaption of Alexander Dumas‘ novel,

„The Queen‘s Necklace.“ When the filming of the novel

arrived at the crucial scene in which Jeanne de

Valois, played by the Polish star, bares her breast to the test

of red-hot iron, Miss Negri balked. It was immodest,

the actress contended, adding that she was not a graduate

of the „Follies Bergere,“ where, it is a well known fact,

nudity runs rampant on the stage, – sometimes hand-in-glove

with what Americans might call obscenity. So the

nude breast of the Polish cinema star was not photographed.

      „For once,“ said Mlle. Negri, „I showed zee

temperament. I would not conseeder zee peecture. I didn‘t

like any of it. I dislike especially zee undressing

of zat scene. I pay half meelion marks to be released from

zee contract.“ And she explained the half million

marks amount to $20,000. 

(...) Broadway snd Hollywood Movies, June 1933

& HERE he is – the actor who‘s flamed

romantic gossip in Hollywood – Brian Aherne, borrowed from the

stage at last, after refusing movie offers for three years.

He‘s watching Marlene make up for „The Song

of Songs,“ in which they play opposite each other. Miss

Dietrich seems to be enjoying those feminine

frills after her famous orgy of trousers

(...) Photo by Don English, Photoplay, June 1933

& What can beat a nice rest between scenes –

even if it‘s taken, back to a board? They had to rig this for

Marlene Dietrich while filming „The Song of Songs.“

That period costume, you see, was laced too tightly to permit

resting in a more conventional way. Oh, what a life!

(...) Photo, Photoplay, June 1933

& HAS NEW PICTURE. Marlene Dietrich, Paramount

star and individualist, who will be seen next in „Song of Songs.“

(...) Photo, Motion Picture Herald, June 10, 1933

& Marlene in Paris

      Marlene Dietrich ist gestern vormittag auf ihrer Heimreise

aus Hollywood in Paris eingetroffen. Marlene erregte

in ihrer männlichen Kleidung, die sie seit langem bevorzugt,

das größte Aufsehen. Von Paris kommt der Filmstar

nach Berlin und Deutschland, um hier den Sommer-Urlaub

zu verbringen.

(...) Photo, Berliner Morgenpost, May 21, 1933.

      Marlene Dietrich geht nicht nach Berlin.

& „I see Hitler is still going haywire over in Germany.“

      „Yeah. Didja read where he offered 6000

marks for Charlie Chaplin‘s mustache?“

      „He must be crazy. What‘s it all about, anyhow?“

      „All I know that he‘s always shouting that

nobody should be allowed in Germany who isn‘t of pure

O‘Ryan.“

      „Why does he want O‘Ryan stock in Germany? The

O‘Ryans are Irish.“

      „It‘s too deep for me. He just ordered all those German

picture stars home from Hollywood.“

      „One of them says she won‘t go back, Hitler or no

Hitler. I forget her name.“

      „You mean Marie Dressler?“

      „That‘s the one.“

(...) Waco News-Tribune, Waco, Texas,

Sep. 16, 1933

& MARLENE DIETRICH will return from Europe July 18,

in time to see that night the New York premiere

of „Song of Songs,“ the picture she completed before

departing.

(...) indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, indiana, July 8, 1933

& James Cunningham

(...) Photo, Motion Picture Herald, Nov. 9, 1935, detail


„Now that he has seen Hitler“

Editorial content. „ASIDES & INTERLUDES

      By JAMES CUNNINGHAM“ (...)

      „Short shots“ (...)

      „Charlie Chaplin is reported to be more convinced

that he can play a serious role with his trick mustache, now that

he has seen Hitler.“ (...)


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