wise1too
Joined Jun 2002
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Reviews29
wise1too's rating
All the talent were well known names to the public of the WW2 era, but the public rarely saw their faces. John Nesbit, Gayne Whitman were "name" voices of screen and radio. Victor Young, an Academy Award winning composer, Ken Darby (and his chorus) and John Charles Thomas, also formidable though largely unseen musical talents!
In this rare short you get to see not only them but behind the scenes of an actual radio broadcast.
A wonderful glimpse into radio at the time! Rare and highly entertaining!entertaining!
In this rare short you get to see not only them but behind the scenes of an actual radio broadcast.
A wonderful glimpse into radio at the time! Rare and highly entertaining!entertaining!
Sunset Carson was one of the last popular cowboy stars at Republic Pictures. But, due to his youth and immature behavior, studio boss Yates fired him and disconintued his terrific ( by "B" western standards) series.
A couple of years later, veteran producer, director, writer, Oliver Drake created a series of five films for the still somewhat popular star. They are strictly bottom of the barrel. Deadline is the second in the series.
Deadline has interior shots filmed outdoors, shots and scenes streched out,and the backgound music is years earlier.
Strictly for harcore Sunset Carson fans, a dwiindling few.
The sun was setting for both Sunset Carson and "B" westerns.
A couple of years later, veteran producer, director, writer, Oliver Drake created a series of five films for the still somewhat popular star. They are strictly bottom of the barrel. Deadline is the second in the series.
Deadline has interior shots filmed outdoors, shots and scenes streched out,and the backgound music is years earlier.
Strictly for harcore Sunset Carson fans, a dwiindling few.
The sun was setting for both Sunset Carson and "B" westerns.
Ruth Etting, a popular depression era songstress, made a series of shorts, playing herself, with a song or two in each. Etting didn't do many films, so this is a rarem chance to both see and hear her.
This is one of he better ones and conveys the innocence and charms of the 1930s.
After recording a wonderful version of St. Louis Blues Etting retreats to a small town. There she befriends a "soda jerk" played by Frank Coughlin Jr. And with her fame, helps the teen with his dating troubles.
Ruth wraps up the film with a rendition of the hit, It Had To Be You.
Simple, charming and a time machine to those wonderful days of soda shoppes.
This is one of he better ones and conveys the innocence and charms of the 1930s.
After recording a wonderful version of St. Louis Blues Etting retreats to a small town. There she befriends a "soda jerk" played by Frank Coughlin Jr. And with her fame, helps the teen with his dating troubles.
Ruth wraps up the film with a rendition of the hit, It Had To Be You.
Simple, charming and a time machine to those wonderful days of soda shoppes.