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You are here: Home / News - Notes / The Woman from Monte Carlo (1932) for Warren William’s Birthday

The Woman from Monte Carlo (1932) for Warren William’s Birthday

December 2, 2014 By Cliff Aliperti 6 Comments

Helen Twelvetrees, Pefect Ingenue by Cliff Aliperti
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I’m pointing to a new post at my Warren William site today. I don’t do this too much—in fact, I haven’t posted to WarrenWilliam.com in about a year—but I do try to write something new for the site around every December 2, as Warren was born on this date in 1894.

This year it’s a review of The Woman from Monte Carlo (1932), so I didn’t think you’d mind this note too much since it is basically the same type of article I usually post in this space (with a little extra Warren-centric spin). You just have to click over to read it.

The Woman from Monte Carlo 1932

Above: Left to right, Walter Huston, Warren William, Lil Dagover, and Robert Warwick in a still pose that was not used in the movie.

Also, I wanted this to serve as an alert to Turner Classic Movies today, as TCM is playing 5 of Warren’s movies to celebrate his birthday. I had previously covered four of those titles at WarrenWilliam.com, so you’ll find all five linked in the mini-schedule below.

U.S. schedule, all times Eastern – enjoy the films:

  • 10:15 am – The Dark Horse (1932)
  • 11:45 am – Under Eighteen (1932)
  • 1:15 pm – The Woman from Monte Carlo (1932)
  • 2:30 pm – Don’t Bet on Blondes (1935) – Plus Immortal Ephemera post
  • 3:30 pm – Fear (1946)

Warren William in The Woman from Monte Carlo

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Filed Under: News - Notes Tagged With: Lil Dagover, Warren William

← TCM Preview December 2014 – A Look Inside My Now Playing Guide Luise Rainer, 1910-2014 →

About Cliff

I write about old movies and movie stars from the 1920s to the 1950s. I also sell movie cards, still photos and other ephemera. Immortal Ephemera connects the stories with the collectibles. Read More…



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Comments

  1. fractalkhaosstrikesonceagain says

    December 4, 2014 at 3:42 pm

    Certainly not a masterwork , yet an interesting movie .

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    • Cliff Aliperti says

      December 5, 2014 at 8:49 am

      It’s definitely not one I would have targeted to cover if I didn’t have an all Warren William website, but in the end I was glad I did because, you’re right, no masterwork, but several interesting elements to it.

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      • FractalKhaosStrikesOnceAgain says

        December 5, 2014 at 10:31 am

        Don’t worry Cliff, you’re talking to an OLD Films’ mad “cinéphille” : Thus , I always find sth. worth-seeing in these (and those) OLD FORGOTTEN movies … such as the ones you mention.
        By the way , do you like Robert BRESSON ?

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      • FractalKhaosStrikesOnceAgain says

        December 5, 2014 at 10:57 am

        I share your Passion for these OLD movies that reborn thanks to people like us …

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        • Cliff Aliperti says

          December 8, 2014 at 10:10 am

          @Fractal, my movie watching rarely strays from Golden Age Hollywood, especially studio product of the 1930s. I’ll indulge in more recent and International films every so often, but not much, and never really on the site itself. I’d definitely classify myself more as a fan of “old” movies than a “classic” movies fan, at least as I define the two.

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          • FrakhtalKhaosStrikesAgain says

            December 8, 2014 at 5:10 pm

            Well Cliff, I was overstating, or overstepping the “mark of Age” : I mean there are masterpieces in every decade of course, and many turkeys or third-rate movies mark out or better said punctuate the whole History of Cinematograph .
            However , I can’t avoid having an Historian point of view (the History -AND the stories too- of Cinematograph is the XXth century History , who can deny it ?) , and besides I enjoy SAVING / PULLING up tu our Present very special films that are almost totally forgotten nowadays ! …
            Besides SILENT movies, I specially appreciate the 40’s , by the way !

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