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Mae West in Je veux être une lady (1935)

News

Je veux être une lady

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Raymond Benson Reviews The New Mae West Kino Lorber Blu-ray Releases (Part Two)
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“Goin’ To Town” (1935; Directed by Alexander Hall)

“Klondike Annie” (1936; Directed by Raoul Walsh)

“Go West, Young Man” (1936; Directed by Henry Hathaway)

“Every Day’S A Holiday” (1937; Directed by A. Edward Sutherland)

“My Little Chickadee” (1940; Directed by Edward F. Cline)

(Kino Lorber)

“Goodness Had Nothing To Do With It—The Mae West Films, Part Two”

By Raymond Benson

This is the continuation of reviews of the classic 1930s (and 1940) films of Mae West, which began here.

Kino Lorber has just released in gorgeously restored, high-definition presentations every Mae West film made between 1932-1940—the Paramount years, plus one with Universal. This review will cover the last five of nine titles.

What is not commonly appreciated among Hollywood enthusiasts is that Mae West held a unique position in the history of cinema. Until the modern era, she had the extraordinary fortune—for her time—of...
See full article at Cinemaretro.com
  • 7/5/2021
  • by nospam@example.com (Cinema Retro)
  • Cinemaretro.com
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