USA Release on February 17, 1945
Rory on Op Burma & the Baron:
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The Operation Burma! Trailer
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— Tim
Author Archive
Dead or Alive?
16
Feb
February 16, 1937
Harrison Carrol
Evening Herald express
All movies are shot piecemeal, but the final scene of Another Dawn probably holds the record. Kay Francis and Errol Flynn did the first half of it before her departure for Europe. This week, they did the tag. In the meantime, Miss Francis had taken a 3 month’s vacation, and had traveled 20,000 miles.
This Warner film has the distinction of having been photographed with two endings. In one, Errol dies and Ian Hunter is left to console Miss Francis. In the other, the two men exchange fates. Warners are waiting for preview reactions to decide which ending to use.
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— Tim
A Flood of Letters
16
Feb
February 15, 1937
Harrison Carrol
Evening Herald Express
The publication of Errol Flynn’s new book, Beam Ends, has brought a flood of letters from fans who want to make a direct purchase from the star. He has had $350 worth of orders in the last ten days. To supply them, he has to buy copies from the Los Angeles bookstores.
The postage is sometimes more than his royalty, so he actually loses money on these orders.
— Tim
Bogie Draws Flynn
13
Feb
February 13, 1938
Screen and Radio Weekly
The illustrious Mr. Bogart draws the illustrated Mr. Flynn – with mean George Brent wielding a whip, and who appears may be Arno out front. (Cropped out of the drawing are Bogie with a slingshot and Wayne Morris in a sailor outfit.)
— Tim
Quiz Lite: What Movie was It?
09
Feb
February 8
Was filmed largely in a city where Errol once lived.
Two of the stars knew Errol personally, but in very different ways.
One first met him in the 1930s. The other first met him in the 1950s.
One starred in movies with Errol. The other did not.
Both also knew Lili, but in very different ways.
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Images Added Wednesday, ~ 3:33 PM EST US
— Tim
What Would Errol Think!?
February 12, 2010
What Would Errol Think!?
“Think of Errol Flynn in “The Dawn Patrol,’’ a tale of brave but doomed aviators flying their kite-like crafts in World War I – “roaring into each blood-red dawn . . . with death on their wings.””
“When the Germans drop a downed pilot’s goggles over stiff-upper-lipped British lines, a character says: “A very gallant gentleman died this afternoon. . .”
“[Today] it’s a far cry from Errol Flynn in his Sopwith Camel.”
— Tim
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