A Journey by Train (lost Arthur Lubin educational film; 1935): Difference between revisions

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{{NeedingWork|informal writing}}
{{NeedingWork|informal writing}}
{{LMW
{{InfoboxLost
|title=Journey by Train
|title=<center>Journey by Train</center>
|description=lost Arthur Lubin experimental film
|startyear=1930
|timeframe=Yes
|endyear=1935
|image=LA Times Arthur Lubin.png
|image=LA Times Arthur Lubin.png
|imagecaption=A description of the film in the LA Times.
|imagecaptionA description of the film from the LA Times.
|status=Lost
|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span>
|category=Lost films
}}
}}
'''''Journey by Train''''' was an American film from the first mid-1930s directed by Arthur Lubin, best known for directing the 1943 'Phantom of the Opera' and several Abbot and Costello films, as well as the television series Mister Ed. The film is educational in nature, and is described by the Los Angeles Times as 'an interesting experimental film'. The production company is named as 'Text film'.
'''''Journey by Train''''' was an American film from the first mid-1930s directed by Arthur Lubin, best known for directing the 1943 'Phantom of the Opera' and several Abbot and Costello films, as well as the television series Mister Ed. The film is educational in nature, and is described by the Los Angeles Times as 'an interesting experimental film'. The production company is named as 'Text film'.


==Availability==
==Availability==
The only known record of the film is on page 15 of the 28 May 1935 edition of the Los Angeles Times, where it is mentioned while discussing Arthur Lubin's contract under Republic Pictures. There is no other known record of the film, and no specific release date is given, though it states that it was created 'recently'.<ref>[https://www.newspapers.com/image/380722173 The LA Times discussing the film.] Retrieved 26 Jan 2020.</ref>
The only known record of the film is on page 15 of the 28 May 1935 edition of the Los Angeles Times, where it is mentioned while discussing Arthur Lubin's contract under Republic Pictures. There is no other known record of the film, and no specific release date is given, though it states that it was created 'recently'.<ref>[https://www.newspapers.com/image/380722173 The LA Times discussing the film.] Retrieved 26 Jan '20.</ref>
 
==Reference==
{{reflist}}
 
[[Category:Lost films]]

Revision as of 13:35, 27 January 2020

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This article has been tagged as Needing work due to its informal writing.



LA Times Arthur Lubin.png

Status: Lost

Journey by Train was an American film from the first mid-1930s directed by Arthur Lubin, best known for directing the 1943 'Phantom of the Opera' and several Abbot and Costello films, as well as the television series Mister Ed. The film is educational in nature, and is described by the Los Angeles Times as 'an interesting experimental film'. The production company is named as 'Text film'.

Availability

The only known record of the film is on page 15 of the 28 May 1935 edition of the Los Angeles Times, where it is mentioned while discussing Arthur Lubin's contract under Republic Pictures. There is no other known record of the film, and no specific release date is given, though it states that it was created 'recently'.[1]

Reference

  1. The LA Times discussing the film. Retrieved 26 Jan '20.