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Although he believes the stage is regaining'inuchot the popularity, it lost through the first;onslaught of the talking screen, and through the lean years of the depression Edward Everett Horton says he feels no" temptation, to return to the. footlights. , ■■'■■• ■: '■'?■' The droll, comedian who. is now working in R.K.O. Radio's new Fred AstaireGin^er Rogers musical, "Shall. We Dance," is a convert to the movies. It is. three years since he has ...done a stage play and he may never do another;- ■ The.records show that pictures, have, indeed, been more than ordinarily good to Horton. He has gone from feature to feature in roles that have been of stellar or top. ranking importance. He has, in ffact, been so busy before the cameras that hehas not had all of the time'he. would like to devote to his pet hobby, development of his 11-acre estate in San Fernando Valley. "Shall We Dance" is the third feature in which Horton has appeared in support of Astaire and Miss Rogers.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19370527.2.185.28
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXXIII, Issue 124, 27 May 1937, Page 21
Word Count
169CONVERT TO THE SCREEN. Evening Post, Volume CXXIII, Issue 124, 27 May 1937, Page 21
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