RADIO CITY REVELS (1938) SM19

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Original Sheet Music for the song “Good Night, Angel” (9×12) sung in the Benjamin Stoloff musical comedy, RADIO CITY REVELS (1938) starring Bob Burns, Jack Oakie, Kenny Baker, and Ann Miller. The film chronicles a washed-up songwriter Harry (Oakie) who takes credit for songs written by hillbilly Lester (Burns) in his sleep. With music by Allie Wrubel and lyrics by Herb Magidson, the song was sung in the film by Bob Burns. Although the image is slightly eclipsed, the real sheet music has not been trimmed in any way and is in very fine condition.

THE GREAT DICTATOR (1940) 20182

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Original United Artists Scene Lobby Card (11×14) for the Charles Chaplin comedy masterpiece, THE GREAT DICTATOR (1940)—starring Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Jack Oakie, and Reginald Gardiner. Chaplin’s great satire on Nazi Germany, THE GREAT DICTATOR was the first Hollywood film to renounce Hitler directly, took a very strong stand against fascism, and even directly confronts anti-Semitism. Besides being a box office success, the film was nominated for five Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Actor and Screenplay for Chaplin. This original scene lobby card is in very fine condition.

SUPER-SLEUTH (1937) 15019

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Original RKO Scene Lobby Card (11×14) for the Benjamin Stoloff comedy, SUPER-SLEUTH (1937). Jack Oakie and Ann Southern star in this amusing little B-picture about a movie detective, a popular genre at the time this film was made. Oakie manages to move through the material without making it tedious and Southern makes it glow whenever she’s on screen. One of the greatest of the underrated stars – Ann Southern. Very fine condition.

YOUNG PEOPLE (1940) 19951

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Original 20th Century Fox Three Sheet Poster (41.25×78.75) for the Allan Dwan musical family drama, YOUNG PEOPLE (1940) starring Shirley Temple, Jack Oakie, and Charlotte Greenwood. The story involves a vaudeville couple (Oakie and Greenwood) who adopt a baby girl (Temple) and then decide to retire from show business so Temple can have a normal life when she’s growing up. It was Temple’s last film for Fox and her final “little girl” performance. It marked the end of an era for the legendary child star who delighted movie audiences in the 1930s, but whose popular box-office appeal was now fading—and fading fast. This original three sheet poster is linen-backed and in fine condition.

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