The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 01, 1939, Image 11
i * L ' f! 1 * m-* - ' fl T T *’ 3 I N. f 1;. - ¥ i Vr#\ n: T 4 /in xon £(JL£(A7 iy NISBIT 4 It is well known feet that movies ere one of the cl diversions of the Affies, end that is the reason for a column aa this. However, the inhabitants of Anrieh are a most peculiar people. An A*gie first notes his nances, then his times, and with both in accordance to irenerel feeling, he makes gp his mind to fro. On the or after he arrives at the show he may or may noil quire as to what th. picture is. ThSM; facts in view, |ng to the picture (after so long), there is one scene right after the kids decided to put on the show in which they with out down the degtins ts (h I singing a flag-raising tion unknown. While they are singing, all the extras fn Hollywood troop in behind them carry boxes and lighted torches. With, a dramatic bandish of arms the scene fades away, and with it fades away any interest left in' the show. . . • » *, r'i f jb'/-.»*« i' Tbs* story depicts Rickey and Judy as adolescent sweet- mere forewarning should be the purpose of “Movu i:. ?\\ hearts—effspings of two of the most famous families in The first attempt at this forwaming, will be to claim that the much publicised “Babes in Arms” id not outstanding picture it is supposed to be. It misses the f requirement of a ("three-point" picture To enjoy v show, the audience must feel part of the picture itself, that the events taking place on the screen are real. A scene that la unreel or not true to life will shatter the a precis tion for the picture. “Babes in Arms” stars Mickey Roeney, Judy end Charles Winninger In a musical comedy depicting fall of vaudeville and the rise of the movie industry, claims that talking picture* forced vaudeville shows out business. Perhaps thet is correct but this picture pours aelt on an open wound without doir % too much tag bach on the salt ▼aadtvfla. . The birth of the has proved the death of downwAd tread of the f II* vaudeville anaily fini fad of talking pictures shows.- To offset the finances, Mickey organises show amid the natural skepticism of his parents. ; Teamed with Jody, he and his show put on s routine that fhaey stepping, nel Bar is worthy of their talents. Judy and Mickey puts good imitations of rymore, Clark Gable, and President Roosevelt. » Some shows to look forward to with at least an opti mistic *( ’<< pation art the following “The In the Iron with Joan Bennett and Louis Hayward; “Bachelor Mother,** with Ginger onl^B nod DaVid Niven; ‘"the Old with Bette Davis OCTOBER, 1939 A Miriam Hopkins; “Ninotehka,** with Greta Garbo and Melvyu Dawglas. X %