Photos Grouped by Event
08/17/2006 1928 Original Film Version of “Chicago” Sceens at Academy
Click Here For the official Press Release.
6 photos found.
 |
Size: 1,600w by 2,200h. 752,439 bytes Date: 08/16/2006 Log In for Access to Hi Rez Images Preview The 1928 original film version of "Chicago," predecessor to the 2002 Best Picture Oscar® winner, was screened with live Jazz Age musical accompaniment by Johnny Crawford and his Orchestra at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences on Wednesday, August 16, 2006, in the Academy's Samuel Goldwyn Theater. The film was presented under the banner of the Academy's "Lost and Found" series in conjunction with the UCLA Film and Television Archive Festival of Preservation. Pictured here is Hugh Hefner, an Archive Council Member of the UCLA Film and Television Archive, with Bridget Marquardt of the television show, "The Girls Next Door."
|
 |
Size: 1,600w by 2,200h. 1,021,585 bytes Date: 08/16/2006 Log In for Access to Hi Rez Images Preview The 1928 original film version of "Chicago" was screened with live Jazz Age musical accompaniment by Johnny Crawford and his Orchestra at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences on Wednesday, August 16, 2006, in the Academy's Samuel Goldwyn Theater. The film was presented under the banner of the Academy's "Lost and Found" series in conjunction with the UCLA Film and Television Archive Festival of Preservation. Pictured here is two-time Oscar®-winning art director John Myhre. Myhre won best art direction for the 2002 Best Picture Oscar® winner "Chicago," which was based on the original 1928 version.
|
 |
Size: 2,200w by 1,600h. 1,016,321 bytes Date: 08/16/2006 Log In for Access to Hi Rez Images Preview The 1928 original film version of "Chicago," predecessor to the 2002 Best Picture Oscar® winner, was screened with live Jazz Age musical accompaniment by Johnny Crawford and his Orchestra at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences on Wednesday, August 16, 2006, in the Academy's Samuel Goldwyn Theater. The film was presented under the banner of the Academy's "Lost and Found" series in conjunction with the UCLA Film and Television Archive Festival of Preservation. Pictured here is Robert Gitt, former Preservation Officer at the UCLA Film and Television Archive.
|
 |
Size: 1,600w by 2,200h. 1,332,157 bytes Date: 08/16/2006 Log In for Access to Hi Rez Images Preview The 1928 original film version of "Chicago," predecessor to the 2002 Best Picture Oscar® winner, was screened with live Jazz Age musical accompaniment by Johnny Crawford and his Orchestra at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences on Wednesday, August 16, 2006, in the Academy's Samuel Goldwyn Theater. Film Preservationist Jere Guldin, pictured here, discussed his work on restoring the film, which was presented under the banner of the Academy's "Lost and Found" series in conjunction with the UCLA Film and Television Archive Festival of Preservation.
|
 |
Size: 2,200w by 1,600h. 1,270,253 bytes Date: 08/16/2006 Log In for Access to Hi Rez Images Preview The 1928 original film version of "Chicago," predecessor to the 2002 Best Picture Oscar® winner, was screened with live Jazz Age musical accompaniment by Johnny Crawford (far right) and his Orchestra, pictured here, at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences on Wednesday, August 16, 2006, in the Academy's Samuel Goldwyn Theater. The film was presented under the banner of the Academy's "Lost and Found" series in conjunction with the UCLA Film and Television Archive Festival of Preservation.
|
 |
Size: 2,200w by 1,600h. 1,134,986 bytes Date: 08/16/2006 Log In for Access to Hi Rez Images Preview The 1928 original film version of "Chicago," predecessor to the 2002 Best Picture Oscar® winner, was screened with live Jazz Age musical accompaniment by Johnny Crawford(left) and his Orchestra, pictured here, at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences on Wednesday, August 16, 2006, in the Academy's Samuel Goldwyn Theater. The film was presented under the banner of the Academy's "Lost and Found" series in conjunction with the UCLA Film and Television Archive Festival of Preservation.
|
