Films in Review: October 1962; Vol XIII, No. 8; Marilyn Monroe's Complete Career; The Films of John Gilbert, etc by Henry Hart (editor); Robert C. Roman, Francis Koval, Henry R. Davis, Jr. et al - 1962

New York: National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Very Good+. 1970. (Vol. XXI, No. 8). Periodical. NOISBN . [some scuffing along left edge of front cover, no other significant wear]. (B&W photographs) In this issue: career articles on Yul Brynner and Lilian Harvey; "Film History for Exhibitors," a kind of summary of fifty years' worth of headlines from the trade publication Boxoffice; a discussion (in the "Films on TV" column) of the career of playwright-screenwriter Barre Lyndon; a long letter about the career of recently-deceased cinematographer Arthur C. Miller; a "Films on 8 and 16" column by Samuel A. Peeples, commenting somewhat bitterly on the recent abandonment of the long-gestating Hollywood Museum project, and on Hollywood's larger failure to honor its history. The new films reviewed include TORA! TORA! TORA! and DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE. .

New York: National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Near Fine. 1970. (Vol. XXI, No. 3). Periodical. NOISBN . [light surface wear to covers]. (B&W photographs) In this issue: career articles on Robert Walker and Shelley Winters; an article by film historian Rudy Behlmer about his collaboration with Tony Thomas and Cliff McCarty on their book "The Films of Errol Flynn"; a discussion of the work of director Sam Wanamaker (in the "Films on TV" column). Among the new films reviewed are M*A*S*H, THE MILKY WAY and ZABRISKIE POINT, all of which provide the magazine's staff of so-called critics with ample opportunities to put all their prejudices on display: Luis Bunuel's films "are so corrupt"; M*A*S*H is a "tasteless, and therefore ineffective, satire"; Antonioni is scored for his "further revelation of his infantile misconceptions about twentieth century existence [and] his less than infantile incomprehensions of US society." (And… Read More

New York: National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Very Good. 1956. (Vol. VII, No. 2). Magazine. [moderate external wear, mostly along spine]. (B&W photographs) Includes: "The Camerman" (Part 2) by George J. Mitchell; article, "The Cold War Against D.W. Griffith" by Seymour Stern (about the supposed campaign against Griffith's films by the American Communist Party); short career survey of Helen Hayes, with brief filmography (on the occasion of her "Golden Jubilee"). ***NOTE that we have many more issues of this title (and other film magazines) in stock, and welcome your inquiries. .

New York: National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Very Good+. 1970. (Vol. XXI, No. 4). Periodical. [light surface wear to covers, tiny tear at bottom of spine (B&W photographs) In this issue: career articles on Judith Anderson, Marcel Pagnol, and Tex Ritter; "A New Lon Chaney Index" (filmography); a brief rundown of Alain Delon's career (in the "Films on TV" column); a discussion of the last film score of composer Alfred Newman (for AIRPORT). New films reviewed include FELLINI SATYRICON, AIRPORT and WOMEN IN LOVE. ***We have many other issues of this publication and other film magazines, and welcome your inquiries.*** .

New York: National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Good+. 1959. (Vol. X, No. 7). Magazine. [a decent clean copy, with a bit of insect-nibbling along spine and top edge of front cover, slight overall wrinkling]. (B&W photographs) Includes: Ethel Barrymore obituary (brief career survey); article, "The Origins of United Artists," by Arthur L. Mayer; article about budgeting of film productions; survey of the career of composer Alfred Newman (with brief, titles-only filmography). ***NOTE that we have many more issues of this title (and other film magazines) in stock, and welcome your inquiries. .

New York: National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Very Good+. 1970. (Vol. XXI, No. 1). Magazine. NOISBN . [nice clean copy, light handling wear, a little deterioration along spine]. (B&W photographs) In this issue: career articles on Jack Lemmon and Florence Vidor; an article, "The Academy Retrospective," a detailed account of a retrospective on "Hollywood in the 1930s" that was presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, and included in-person appearances by a really astounding array of guests, including Groucho Marx, Cary Grant, George Cukor, Howard Hawks, Edward G. Robinson, Irene Dunne, Josef von Sternberg, and Mae West. The "Films on TV" column is a mini-discussion (2 pages) of the career of Stanley Baker. ***We have many other issues of this publication and other film magazines, and welcome your inquiries.*** .

National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Paperback. Like New. National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Paperback. Like New.

New York: National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Very Good. 1957. (Vol. VIII, No. 7). Magazine. [modest external wear, mostly along spine]. (B&W photographs) Includes: career survey (essentially a long obituary) of Erich von Stroheim, by William K. Everson); "The Deaf and the Talkies," an article arguing that "the advent of sound destroyed an absorbing amusement for the deaf"); report on the 10th Karlovy Vary (Czechoslovakia) Film Festival; article, "The Genealogy of Zorro"; "The Movies and I," a brief memoir by Catherine Craig Preston, wife of Robert Preston. ***NOTE that we have many more issues of this title (and other film magazines) in stock, and welcome your inquiries. .

New York, NY, 1964. Paperback. Very Good/No Dust jacket. Text unmarked . Binding is tight, covers and spine fully intact. Slight shelf-wear and bumping to corners. Vintage magazine. Light age/reading-wear. Includes: Marry Poppins Review; My Fair Lady Review. This is likely the first/only appearance of many of these pieces. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 14 ounces. Category: Film & Media::Film Magazines; Inventory No: 012975. BZDB373 Film & Media::Film Magazines; Henry Hart (ed) Films in Review (November, 1964)

New York, NY, 1956. Paperback. Very Good/No Dust jacket. Text unmarked . Binding is tight, covers and spine fully intact. Slight shelf-wear and bumping to corners. Vintage magazine. Light age/reading-wear. Includes: Ava Gardner (cover); Soviet Directors' debt to Griffith; This is likely the first/only appearance of many of these pieces. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 14 ounces. Category: Film & Media::Film Magazines; Inventory No: 012801. BZDB373 Film & Media::Film Magazines; Henry Hart (ed) Films in Review (May, 1956)