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You 1

Title
You
Date | Number: 1 | Lang: English (en)
Uploaded  by ernesto | josemas
Filesize 12.16mb consisting of 24 pages | Format: EBook
File nameYou_01__12_48_.cbz
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You 1
Comments
 
   By armando
Fenomenal, gracias por vuestra labor .
   By mortimer
The magazine is (unfortunately) undated, but the date given here - December 1948- can't be correct. Many of the films featured - such as DeMille's "Samson and Delilah" - were either produced or released, or both, in 1949 or 1950. IMDb gives the following release dates for "S&D": 21 Dec 1949 (New York), 13 Jan 1950 (Los Angeles), and 21 Dec 1950 (London). I should add that I liked the magazine a lot - I never even heard of it before - especially the article by Peter Ustinov, one of my favourites. Were there any further issues?
   By crashryan
I was unable to track down this magazine or its publisher, but here's an odd fact: The publisher's address is now occupied by Birmingham SACRE (Standing Advisory Council on Religious Education). They define themselves thus: Birmingham SACRE determines how local authority schools in the City teach Religious Education and deliver Collective Worship. It comprises four committees, one representing the Church of England, one representing all other faith groups, one representing teacher professional associations and one for members of the local authority. All representatives are nominated annually. Far from movie fan mags, eh?
   By positronic1
I had a good chuckle when I saw the photo of Peter Ustinov on page 9.
   By crashryan
Now that I've read several of the articles, I'd guess October or November 1949 is the likely publication date. "Prompt Corner" (p. 22) refers to "looking back" at the 1949 theater season and looking forward to Christmas pantomimes. The fact that the writer supposes readers are busy thinking about Christmas shopping suggests November...I don't think people in 1949 started shopping months ahead like they do now. I suspect the capsule reviews were based on US 1949 releases which they assumed would soon make it to England. That would explain listings of films that didn't appear in the UK until 1950.
  
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