J. J. R. jr.

The Crimson Moviegoer

By J. J. R. jr. January 05, 1938

A brilliant example of one of the most potential sources of war that has hit the nation since the British

By J. J. R. jr. April 02, 1931

L AST year Myron Brinig published "Singermann", acclaimed by the late Arnold Bennett as one of the most important American

By J. J. R. jr. February 20, 1931

R EVIEWING "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer" is a hard lot. The reviewer, goaded by an unreasoning desire for

By J. J. R. jr. May 23, 1930

For some reason the current melodrama at the Keith-Albee theatre entitled "Framed" fails to click. The plot has all the

By J. J. R. jr. May 20, 1930

In his return to the S. S. Van Dine ghoulish extravaganzas William Powell, while easily surpassing his understudy, Basil Rathbone,