Call of the Wild (1935)

Finally when Clark Gabor borrowed a movie, he acquired Oscar. This time Louis B. Mayer got a good price for Fox from the Wild.

As this film was filmed in the mountains of Washington state as Canadian Rocky Mountains, Fox did another thing. This movie, in particular the river scene, completes a very wonderful movie picture. At that time I did not use bad colors too.

Looking at the Gable, Loretta Young and Jack Oakie attracted it to the shore in rafts, and the cold water reminded the stunts Gable made for The Misfits. Of course he was young and energetic at that time and energetic to do these things.

This film was a place for encountering Gable and Young who gave rise to the birth of Loretta Young and a ferocious marriage incident. At that time, especially for the Catholic Miss Yang, the stars bore an illegal daughter, this would be a professional death sentence. Loretta made a game well made with her daughter as a single mother.

There was no Oscar for Gable this time, but it was excellent as a sturdy explorer for Klondike during the Gold Rush. Of course, participating in Loretta helps the love scene. The woman played by the youth was obviously abandoned by her husband in the snow and her husband was deemed dead.

Jack Oakie is a partner in Gable, Reginald Owen is the best support actor for British villains to participate in the jump. Human diversity

Then there was Gable 's reliable St. Bernard, Buck rescued from Reginald Owen. In that rugged country, sled dogs can be useful, and the back really proves his worth. There, they are definitely best friends of humanity.

Shan Baker of Washington State was chosen as a scene of Jack London 's call for wild nature in the 19th century Fox movie making in 1935. Metric ton. As a cheaper, logistical and viable alternative to Alaska's Yukon shooting, Baker 's relatively isolated and harsh climate was chosen. What is shown here is a group of climbers in 1925 who tried climbing. (Photo provided by Clyde Banks, Provided by the University of Washington Library, Special Collection) Just one year later, Hollywood returns to Washington to return to the top of the movie. In 1935, the film company of the 20th century issued a "wild call" adapted from Jack London 's 1909 popular novel, depicting the Goldenhound of Sled dogs and the Yukon area of ​​Alaska. So far, this movie is the most successful movie in Washington and Hollywood in the Golden Age movies.

Critics and fans were very satisfied with the results of Washington when The Wild of the Wild finally opened to the public in 1935. The article of "Los Angeles Times" stimulated the excitement of this release, "I bought this crowd because in Seattle of Orpheum Theater" The Call of the Wild "was forced to catch up with the management team. Mr. Zhou keeps this picture, "I reported that this is a drama feat unprecedented. Therefore, in addition to the media and popularity gained during shooting, people are also keen to see movies at box office income. People in Washington may be interested in presenting the landscape of their country to viewers nationwide and foreign film critics are satisfied with the scenery. Schindler discussed what what Hollywood calls "anti-urban prejudice in the movie", which often uses the rural environment to provide mental shelters to urban audiences.

Articles written by Ed Ainsworth for the Los Angeles Times in 1935 detail the writing of "wild calls" in London, pointed out that lack of London wealth in Yukon's expedition was in Southern California doing. It is warm and comfortable. Ainsworth visited a house in London to write this famous novel and talked to Felix piano, the owner of the family traveling to display trinkets and souvenirs related to London. Clearly, the movie attracted a lot of attention before it was released. Indeed, according to the Los Angeles Times article in 1934, the National Review Board announced a survey asking school-aged children to make movie books. . Hollywood is doing research to ensure that their films are successful