Convention City (1933) | |
| Director(s) | Archie Mayo |
| Producer(s) | Henry Blanke |
| Top Genres | Comedy |
| Top Topics | Pre-Code Cinema |
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Convention City Overview:
Convention City (1933) was a Comedy - Black-and-white Film directed by Archie Mayo and produced by Henry Blanke.
BlogHub Articles:
CONVENTION CITY (1933)
By Terry on Jun 4, 2019 From Stardust and ShadowsThis is a look at CONVENTION CITY (1933). It is considered a? ‘lost film” due to its content. Film has been censored since it first began as a kinescope show for a nickel. There has always been some group or groups of people in society that wished to control the message, the images, and ... Read full article
Vitaphone View: Where is “Convention City” Hiding?
By Hutchinson, Founder of The Vitaphone Project on Apr 23, 2018 From Classic Movie Hub BlogWhere is Convention City Hiding? Film mythology tells us that the 1933 Warner Brothers Vitaphone Pre-Code feature Convention City was so hot and so outrageous that after its initial run, Jack Warner recalled every print and burned them. To this day, not a single copy of the film, or even its coming ... Read full article
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Quotes from
No Quote for this film.
Facts about
A studio record of the original negative states, "Junked 12/27/48". Warner Bros. destroyed a number of its negatives during the late forties and fifties due to nitrocellulose decomposition.
Around 20 minutes of stock footage taken in Atlantic City for use in this film was discovered by John Leifert in the mid-1990s. The footage includes areal scenes, establishing shots of Atlantic City Pier, and staged scenes of employees of the Honeywell Rubber Corporation arriving at the hotel. It's unclear if any of this raw footage was used in the final film.
In the original senario, Elmer the Goat was a sheep.
read more facts about Convention City...
Around 20 minutes of stock footage taken in Atlantic City for use in this film was discovered by John Leifert in the mid-1990s. The footage includes areal scenes, establishing shots of Atlantic City Pier, and staged scenes of employees of the Honeywell Rubber Corporation arriving at the hotel. It's unclear if any of this raw footage was used in the final film.
In the original senario, Elmer the Goat was a sheep.
read more facts about Convention City...
