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MOVIE GUIDE
Plan for Chaplin Movie Tops Film Lot's Enterprises
By HERBERT G. Lurr
(Copyright, 1965, JTA, Inc.)
ADAMS Grand Circus Park
HOLLYWOOD - Milton Rack-
2211 Woodward-WO 1-9494
FOX
•
•
•
WO 1-8525 Box office open 12'-9 p.m.
Held Over 2nd Week
mil, president of Universal Pic-
Reserved seats only
(ALL COLOR SHOW)
"THOSE MAGNIFICENT MEN IN
tures, concluded a deal in Lon-
Two country Western Shockers
THEIR FLYING MACHINES
Or How I Flew From London To Paris "THE FARMER'S OTHER DAUGHTER" don with Charles Chaplin for the
In 25 Hours And 11 Minutes"
and
worldwide release by Universal of
Matinees Daily at 2 p.m.-Evenings,
"SHOTGUN WEDDING"
the Technicolor film, "The Coun-
Sun. at 7:30 p.m.-Mon. thru Thurs. at
8 p.m.-Fri. and Sat. at 8:30 p.m.-Tic- Doors Open 10:45 a.m. Free Parking tess," starring Sophia Loren and
LATE SHOW Friday and Saturday
kets Now at Box Office-Also by Mail
Marlon Brando, the first new
For schedule information call
or at All Sears Stores and at Hudson's
WO 1-7917
Downtown, Northland and Eastland!
production of the great comedian
WED. LADIES DAY, 50c
to appear on the American screen
CAMELOT W. Warren at Miller Road
Grand Circus
in 14 years.
581-5040
GRAND CIRCUS At
Park, WO 1-3240
The story of "The Countess" was
DEARBORN'S FINEST THEATRE
"World Premiere"
described by Chaplin, who dis-
Warren Beatty as "Mickey One"
"THE.
WAR
LORD"
Fri., Mon., Tues., Wed. Open 6:30
closed that the action takes place
Charlton Heston & Richard Boone
Shown 7:35, 9:40
Fri. & Sat. 11:57, 2:46, 5:35, 8:24, 11:13 on a luxury liner visiting Hong
Sat., Sun. & Thanksgiving Open 1:00
Sun. & Week. 11:57, 2:46, 4:55, 7:24, 9:53
Shown 1:55, 4:00, 6:05, 8:10, 10:20
Kong, Kobe and Honolulu. A ro-
WED. LADIES MATINEE 50c
mantic comedy with overtones of
MAI KAI
farce, the picture goes before the
Plymouth
Rd.
at
Farmington
Rd.
The Beautiful 66's
cameras in London, Jan. 17, with
GA 7-0400 & KE 4-6400
"World Premiere"
key sequences to be photographed
See Them All
"THE WAR LORD"
in the Far East.
Charlton Heston & Richard Boone
Big and Small
Jerry Epstein, whom we knew
Fri. Open 5:15 shown 5:45, 8:06, 10:27
well as the head of the legit Circle
Sat. & Sun. Open 12:30
Shown 1:05, 3:26, 5:47, 8:08, 10:29
Theater, (the first theater in the
Mon.-Thurs. Open 6:15
round in Hollywood), a long-time
Starts 6:45
"WOR LORD" 7:25, 10:00
associate of Chaplin, will serve as
LL
VARSITY CINEMA
UN 2-4252
Livernois at McNichols-Air Cond.
"THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES"
7:15, 10:10
"THE KNACK AND HOW TO GET IT"
8:46 Students $1
Take the Family
To Dinner and a Show
DETROIT
AUTO
SHOW
NOV. 27-DEC. 5
11 a.m.-11 p.m.
Adm. Adults $1, children 12
and under 50 cents
MAIN THEATRE
ROYAL OAK, MICH.
11 Mile Rd. and Main St.
i_12:61go-
World Premiere
EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING
Weekdays Open 6:30
Saturday and Sunday-12 Noon
CHARLTON)11,RICHARD
HESTON it' BOONE
`Ike WAR LORD
as
IITECHNICOLOR•
..
PANAVISION• MI.
A Court Production • A Universal Picture
\11..
Gilmar Productions, Inc. Presents
"OVER THE COUNTER 55
"THE EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES"
8:30 p.m. Thurs. & Fri., 2 & 8:30 p.m. Sat., 7:30 p.m. Sunday
10:30 a.m• Saturday - 2:30 p.m. Sunday
VANGUARD THEATRE-, 58 East Columbia Ticket Info: 961.1778
............... .
•wildest, wackiest
laugh-hit!
must
•bejoking!
-YOU
MICHAEL CALLAN
TERRY-THOMAS kstStarp?
• MI5:fan
•
O H T
D; A LN IG T H AI
RUTHE RFORD
ROMP!"
World-Telegram & Sun
maRciaRE T
e in it
, A mai;
GuTH
ATHAcas Miss 'S MarPle)
E R
MOST
WORLD
CHAMPIONSHIP
HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT
Cassius Clay
VS•Floyd Patterson
.
Champion
Challenger
Large Screen Closed Circuit Telecast
Direct from Ringside - No Home TV
Monday, November 22, 1965
THEATER
Oistrakh Plays
Three Sonatas
on Dover Record
For nearly an hour, the Dover
Publications recording of David
Oistrakh's music enchants those
who are fortunate to bring his
violin into their
homes on this
magnificent rec-
ord.
Three sonatas
appear on this
Dover produc-
tion. Commenc-
ing with Tartini's
Sonata in G
Minor ("Devil's
Trill"), to the
brilliant accom-
paniment of Vla-
dimir Yampolsky,
the great artist
then offers Bee-
thoven's Sonata
No. 5 in F Major
a n d Schubert's
Sonata in A Ma- Oistrakh
jor. Lev Oborin is - the accompan-
ist for the latter two sonatas.
Acclaimed as Russia's great-
est violinist - some say he is
the world's top master in his
field - Oistrakh proves his skill
with his three renditions on this
record. To call it a gem is to
underrate a great production by
a genius.
Flawless in his interpretation of
the three sonatas - the first is a
very old one, Giuseppe Tartini
(1692-1770) having composed his
200 years ago - Oistrakh creates
tones that inspire listening to him
endlessly. That's what helps make
the Dover record so great: it will
never tire the listener.
New Jerry Lewis Comedy
Jerry Lewis shoots for the moon
-and makes it-in a new "way-
out" comedy at 20th Century Fox,
titled "Way, Way Out," in which
he will portray a weather astro-
naut stationed in space. Richard
D. Zanuck has set a Jan. 10 start-
ing date for the comedy, to be
filmed partly at the Space Flight
Center in Houston and at Cape
Kennedy. Gordon Douglas (of
"Harlow") will direct the zany
spoof, written by William Bower
and Laslo Vadnay, in which Jerry
is blasted off to the moon with
a lady astronaut to meet a Russia
couple at the lunar satellite. The
star will report to Fox upon com-
pletion of his own production of
"Three on a Couch" at Columbia.
Gets Lifetime Contract
Robert Arthur was handed a
lifetime contract as a Universal
producer. His latest assignment,
"A Man Could Get Killed" starring
Melina Mercouri and Tony Fran-
ciosa, marked his 50th picture
during his career of 20 year s.
Instrumental in launching the ca-
reers of writers-directors Blake
Edwards and Stanley Shapiro, he
also produced six of Universal's
Tony Curtis films.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, November 19, 1965-33
producer of "The Countess," with
Charlie's son Sydney, most re-
cently on Broadway with Barbra
Streisand in "Funny Girl," co-star-
ring under Papa Chaplin's direc-
tion. Charles also will compose the
music for "The Countess Countess;"
he did so for all of his sound
films, including his last Holly-
wood production of "Limelight,"
whose score was most notable.
Joseph E. Levine these days
can be seen everywhere. He has
been in London and Rome for
conferences on "Will Adams,"
-the Dalton Trumbo epic starring
Peter O'Toole, to be filmed on
location in Japan next year; and
to advance his co-production
deals with Italy's Carlo Ponti
and magnetic star Marcello Mast-
roianni.
Back in Hollywood, Levine-Cy
Endfield's "Sand of the Kalahari,"
photographed in the desert of
South West Africa, was previewed
to the press at Paramount. Stuart
Whitman and Theodore Bikel are
rendering performances of fright-
eningly realistic dimensions as
two of the six survivors of an air
crash, in a savage story of "sun,
sand and sex."
Levine also found time to sign
Debbie Reynolds, in private life
the wife of shoe magnate Karl, for
the starring role in "I married
a Psychiatrist," from the screen
play by Leonard Spigelglass, to
go before the cameras at Para-
mount early next year, with George
Sidney producing and directing.
Birk Douglas, who most re-
cently presented the Medallion
of Valor of the State of Israel
posthumously to the widow of
Col. Mickey Marcus, at a Bond
affair in Beverly Hills, now him-
self is the recipient of the 1965
Citation Medal for distinguished
achievement in the field of
human relations bestowed upon
the star of "Cast a Giant
Shadow" by the Hebrew Uni-
versity of Jerusalem.
Hal Wallis is preparing a mo-
tion picture production of "Bare-
foot in the Park," the Broadway
comedy by Neil Simon, with the
author writing his own screen play.
Wallis recently completed on loca-
tion filming of "Paradise, Hawaii-
an Style," starring Elvis Presley.
7TH BIG WEEK
phi p OP
"Superb,
Magnificent/" on
&-Rectbook
FON
A STANLEY MAIER PR - OCOCTION•A COLUMBIA PlCTU
DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M.
Parking Available
Matinees Sat. & Sun.
, - rini
TRANS
Wyler Being Honored
William Wyler, now in Paris
directing his new comedy, "How
to Steal a Million and Live
appier Ever After," will be
honored by a two-week Wyler
festival at La Cinematheque Fran-
caise, programed as "Homage to
William Wyler."
The veteran film maker
will speak at the open-
ing ceremony in the Palais de
Chaillot. Selections for the screen-
ing will be made from 31 of his
silent films and his 34 sound
features. The last item on the
agenda is the premiere of "The
Collector."
Last, not least, a few
cut sequences from "How to Steal
a Million," the Harry Kurnitz
comedy about modern art forgers
in Paris, will be shown. The latest
Wyler picture stars Audrey Hep-
burn, the master's own screen dis-
covery from "Roman Holiday."
Criticism
"Criticism should not be queru-
lous and wasting, all knife and
root-puller, but guiding, instruc-
tive, inspiring, a south wind, not
an east wind." - Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
WOODWXRD AT 6 MILE • TO 8 - 8300
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FRI., MON., TUES. 8:55 only. SAT.
EVE. 9:05, SUN. 1:00, 4:55, 8:45.
Children's SAT. Matinee - Open
1:00, out 4:45.
Starts Wed., 24th-30th Walt Disney's
"OLD YELLER" & "TICKLE ME"
Elvis Presley
BE1RK LEY THEATRE
12 MILE
•OOLIDGE1
L. I 2 0 330
,
STARTS TUESDAY, NOV. 23
"INCREDIBLY MOVING!"-Doc Greene, Det. News
"IT'S MAGIC!"-Judd Arnett, Det. Free Press
"A MOST MOVING, HEARTENING M. It is
inconceivable that anybody could fail to be touched
and exalted. Tears have not trickled so frankly and
unashamedly from my eyes and pride has not surged
so - strongly and sincerely in my heart while watch-
-Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Titres
ing a motion picture."
A
• ''-
plus Academy Award-winning short subject "CASALS CONDUCTS: 1964"
Studio NORTH
Woodward
at 9 Mile
aw,36
FRI., MON., TUES. Open 6:45, shown
7:00, 10:50.
SAT. EVE. Open 6:45, shown 7:10,
11:00. SUN, Open 12:45, shown 3:03,
7:00, 10:45.
LI 1.5168