Humphrey Bogart In A Noble Role
"VOTHING less than the complete reformation of a deep-dyed villain took place in Hollywood recently. It was Humphrey Bogart, who takes the leading role in Warner Bros.’ drama, “Crime School.” The man who played Duke Mantee in “The Petrified Forest,” Baby-Face Martin in “Dead End,” and Turkey in “Kid Galahad,” is now a reformed character.
Known to millions of movie-goers as a very tough man, because of the roles he customarily plays, Bogart is reallv a very likeable fellow who, in real’life, is far different from bis movie characterizations, it is said. The corners of his mouth actually turn up instead of down, and his laugh is hearty and frequent. The laugh comes more and more often nowadays, for Bogart relishes the change in roles, and says it- demands that he think differently, and makes him alter his facial expressions, even the tones of his voice.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19390120.2.135.23
Bibliographic details
Dominion, Volume 32, Issue 99, 20 January 1939, Page 14
Word Count
152Humphrey Bogart In A Noble Role Dominion, Volume 32, Issue 99, 20 January 1939, Page 14
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