The Great Dictator 1940 1941 next previous
The Great Dictator Clippings 6/369
Motion Picture, New York, June 1936.
The Jack Oakies attended the Mac Donald-Raymond and
Pickford-Rogers nuptials. And Jack wore tails instead of a sweater.
(...) Fawcett Photo by Rhodes, Motion Picture, Sept. 1937
& „Champagne Waltz“
with Jack Oakie
(...) Ad, Motion Picture, Nov. 1936
& Frank Morgan looks more distinguished every day. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Oakie do all right by themselves, too.
(...) Photo, Modern Screen, Aug. 1938
& Right to the center table marches Mrs. Oakie, stopping
here and there to sign autographs. Only way Jack
gets any attention these days, is by being nice to „Ma.“
(...) Photo, Photoplay, January 1934
& Jack Oakie, who was supposed to be washed
up in Hollywood, is making as many pictures
now as at any time in his career. He has just signed
a three-picture-a-year contract with Twentieth
Century-Fox. And I have a hunch Jack will still be making
movies when most of the current crop of young
leading men have been forgotten.
(...) Spokesman-Review, Oct. 25, 1940
& Jack Oakie is also a Missourian, the blessed event having
occurred at Sedalia. He migrated to New York City and
got a job in Wall Street, where his wisecracks came to the
attention of some of the big pantaloons of his office.
(...) Picture Play, Aug. 1932
„With his amorita to their first dance“
Editorial content. „THE BACHELOR boys of Hollywood who
have frowned on matrimony are beginning to listen
to the pit-a-pattings of their hearts. One of the last ,give-inners‘
or ,fancy-freers‘ to tell it to a judge (the marrying kind)
is the rollicking, round-about-the-townish Jack Oakie whom
everyone thought was immune to playing the rôle
of bread-winner. So what? So this: one can build up to an
awful letdown for just so long, and then comes a day
when the letdown slips into reverse. Jack‘s heart shifted gears
into high – and when he met Venita Varden there weren‘t
any detours on the way to the altar.
Then there‘s Charlie Chaplin who, while he has been
reported married to Paulette Goddard for a year
or three, is now being reported as very attentive to her – with
the attentiveness of a love-sick swain arm-in-arming
it with his amorita to their first dance.“ (...)
Jack Oakie will be seen in The Great Dictator as Mussolini
(called Napaloni, Dictator of Bacteria).
Redaktioneller Inhalt
The Great Dictator 1940 1941 next previous