F. H. W.

The Crimson Playgoer

By F. H. W. June 06, 1934

Although truth is said to be stranger than fiction, in most historical movies facts are changed to suit the plot.

By F. H. W. May 21, 1934

The picture "Stingaree", new showing at R. K. O. Keith's, is, unlike the fish, innocuously poisonous. Mr. Richard Dix gives

By F. H. W. May 15, 1934

The Columbia production "Twentieth Century," at RKO Keith's this week, affords an excellent antidote for Divisional post mortems or a

By F. H. W. December 11, 1933

For many years the reviewer has been in hopes that the Metropolitan would sometime provide its public with a fairly

By F. H. W. May 01, 1933

With the success of "Silver Dollar." "Cavalcade," and other epics in mind, producers have outdone themselves in the manufacture of

By F. H. W. April 13, 1933

Devotees of the Metropolitan should not have high hopes for this week's presentation, for "Blondie Johnson," starring Joan Blondell and

By F. H. W. March 15, 1933

Based on the culmination of centuries' growth of the spirit of self consciousness in the Russian people with the mutiny

By F. H. W. March 14, 1933

The University Theatre presents two very worth while pictures this week: Nancy Carroll and John Boles in "Child of Manhattan,"