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BROADWAY RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL, now in the new Easter show, will have midst of its a Pop Arts Festival on a twice-a-year, sevenweek basis. The opening series, running from September 15 to November 3, will feature such stars as Neil Sedaka, the Boston Pops Orchestra conducted by Arthur Fiedler and Tony Orlando and Dawn. Shows will van from one-night stands to several weeks and will include jazz, pop, semi-classical concerts, rock, ice shows and children's programs. Producers are Sid Berstein. Bill Fields and the Music Fair. • The Metropolitan Museum of Art and The American Cinematheque's "Paris/ New York" program is now under way, with screenings at the museum's Junior Auditorium through May 7. A highlight was the presentation Tuesday evening (5) of the late silent "The Shopworn Angel" (1928), directed by Richard Wallace and starring Gary Cooper. Nancy Carroll and Paul Lukas. Although the last two reels were missing and the sound portions of the film also were gone, the Paramount release was still very impressive, especially as accompanied by Dick Hyman on the Baldwin organ. Cinematheque head Gene Stavis introduced the program, which had been created by the late Henri Langlois, head of the Cinematheque Francaise. Upcoming are DeMille's "Saturday Night" (1922) Tuesday (12), James Cruze's "Mannequin" (1926) with Warner Baxter, Zasu Pitts and Walter Pidgeon, Saturday (16), and the French film "Prix de Beaute" (1930), by G. W. Pabst and Genina, with America's Louise Brooks, Saturday (23). • The 107th edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus is now at Madison Square Garden through June 5. The unquestioned star of the show is animal trainer Gunther Gebel-Williams, who has several spots on the program and major participation in the processions. Exhibitors could take a few tips on showmanship from the latest presentation of "The Greatest Show on Earth." • "The Goodbye Girl," a romantic comedy written for the screen by Neil Simon, is filming in the city for the next month after six weeks of shooting at MGM Studios in Culver City. Described as a happy love story, the Warner Bros, presentation stars Richard Dreyfuss and Marsha Mason and introduces nine-year-old Quinn Cummings. Ray Stark is producing and Herbert Ross is directing. The Rastar feature will use such local sites as Shubert Alley, Showcase Studios. Open Space Theatre, the Metropole Cafe and the Roosevelt Island tram, plus various streets, stores and buildings. Also to be filmed is the Subaru display at the Auto Expo at the Coliseum, during the time the exhibition is open to the public. • In town: Sissy Spacek arrived Tuesday (5) for promotional activities on behalf of E-2 Robert Altman's "3 Women," the 20th Century-Fox release in which she stars with Shelley Duval and Janice Rule. The film is now at the Coronet. The Film Society • of Lincoln Center anil the Department of Film of the Musuem of Modern Art is presenting the sixth annual "New Director/ New Films" series, Wednesday (13) through Wednesday (27). Representative works will be screened from such countries as Hungary, the USSR. Poland/ Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Portugal, Great Britain, France, Canada and West Germany. The U. S. is represented by two features and two featurettes. • Updating: The Elgin Theatre again has abandoned its revival policy and is now advertising itself as an outlet for rock acts. The Embassy Theatre on 49th Street is changing its name to the Pussycat Theatre and will debut Wednesday (13) with Alex De Renzy's very hard-core feature, "Babyface." The theatre once was called the Trans-Lux West and then briefly the Bryan West. a Congratulations to film importer and distributor Robin von Joachim, who was married here March 31 to Rachel von Mandovska. • "The Beast," Walerian Borowczyk's erotic fairy tale of beauty and the beast, opens Wednesday (15) at the RKO Stanley Warner 59th Street East. Sirpa Lane stars as the beauty portion of the story, a Jason Allen Films release. Biiier Winter Didn't Hurt Some Pa. Airers WILKES-BARRE, PA. — In spite of devastating winter weather, energy crunches, tightened finances and stiff first-run competition from the indoor movie houses, the long, hard winter did not seem to hurt the six drive-ins operating in this northeastern Pennsylvania area. Of the six ozoners in the immediate area, four have been operating on a seven-day-aweek basis, including the West Side Drivein at Larksville and the Comerford Drivein in Dupont, both owned and operated by Sportservice of Buffalo, N.Y.; the independently owned Oak Hill Drive-in. Moosic, and the Garden Drive-in, Hunlock Creek. Another airer, the Wilkes-Barre Drivein, only operated weekends, while the West Wyoming Drive-In in West Wyoming is waiting for fairer weather to reopen for the season. The only underskyer to shutter was the Sunset Drive-In in Mountaintop. The Wilkes-Barre Drive-In, which usually closes for one month when winter is at its worst, lost two to three months' business this past season, according to Arthur Scavo, manager. "When highways are impassable," he said, "you can't expect people to fight their way to a drive-in." The major problem, Scavo said, apart from the weather itself, is the matter of vandalism. "But it's a problem we've learned to live with," he added. "Financially, it's too high to overcome. Prosecution is tough, especially when the damage has been caused by juveniles." The only other time of the year when patronage falls down is in the fall when football is king, Scavo said, because the Wilkes-Barre caters to a clientele generally 16 to 25 years of age. This drop usually lasts from September until Thanksgiving. At present, Scavo said the ozoner is doing standard business "but once the weather gets better, the drive-in again will excel in the type of movie that has made us the home of big pictures." Scavo points out that the Wilkes-Barre Drive-In plays first-run features during its regular spring and summer season. Scavo explained that he feels the demand for different types of motion pictures may be influenced by social trends but the outdoor theatres will continue to have a unique group of patrons year after year. At the Wilkes-Barre Drive-in, where there is no charge for children under 14, rainchecks and refunds are provided for dissatisfied customers. UA's 'Audrey Rose' Bowed In Greater NY April 6 NEW YORK—"Audrey Rose," a Rober Wise production based on the Frank D< Fellitta best seller about reincarnation, open ed at seven first-run theatres in the Nev| York area Wednesday (6) as an Easter holi day attraction from United Artists. They ar< the Loews' State 2, Loews' Cine and thj Eastside Cinema, Manhattan; Plainviewl Plainview, and Lynbrook, Lynbrook, L.l) and Cinema 46 1, Totowa, and the Middle town 1, Middletown, N.J. The film stars Marsha Mason, Anthon Hopkins and John Beck and introduce] Susan Swift as Ivy. Wise directed from a screenplay by Ef Felitta and Joe Wizan and De Felitta pn duced the film for release by United Artis Music is by Michael Small. Ralph Bakshi Will Visit NYC to Plug 'Wizards' NEW YORK—Ralph Bakshi, whose aimated science-fiction film "Wizards" wl open at the Trans-Lux East and othr metropolitan area theatres in late April, wl arrive in New York Monday (18) fori series of screenings, seminars and int
OPENINQ NATIONALLY APRIL 27TH THE m DOLLAR riLn CINDERELLA 2000 is something new and different... you have not and will not see any other movie like CINDERELLA 2000 Contact our Regional Representative— NEW YORK Deitch Joel (212) 869-9333 ALBANY BUFFALO - Ehllichman Ike (716) 854-6752 PHILADELPHIA Manny Youngerman (215) 665-9052 PITTSBURGH Jay Goldberg (513) 851-9933 WASHING<strong>TO</strong>N, D.C. BALTIMORE Glazer Phil (301) 38S-0600 163 WEST 46th STREET NEW YORK. N Y 10036 (212) 869 9333
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TO LORD

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