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Three Cornered Moon is a 1933 American pre-Code comedy film directed by Elliott Nugent, written by Ray Harris and S.K. Lauren, and starring Claudette Colbert, Richard Arlen, Mary Boland, and Wallace Ford. Based on a 1933 play by Gertrude Tonkonogy Friedberg, the film reached No. 9 in the National Board of Review Awards top-10 films in 1933.
Release date Title Notes February 2, 1931: Resurrection: February 14, 1931: Dracula: March 3, 1931: Finger Prints: March 23, 1931: Heroes of the Flames: March 29, 1931
Sir Arthur Eddington publishes The Expanding Universe: Astronomy's 'Great Debate', 1900–1931 in Cambridge. Comedian Will Hay observes the periodic Great White Spot on Saturn from his private observatory in London. [1] Fritz Zwicky postulates the existence of dark matter. [2]
A list of American feature films released in 1933. Hollywood was dominated by the eight major studios Fox Film, MGM, Paramount, RKO, Warner Brothers, Columbia Pictures, Universal Pictures and United Artists. Cavalcade won Best Picture at the Academy Awards.
The 6th Academy Awards were held on March 16, 1934, at The Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles.They were hosted by Will Rogers and Rogers also presented all of the awards. This was the last time that the Oscars' eligibility period was spread over two different calendar years, creating the longest time frame for which films could be nominated: the seventeen months from August 1, 1932, to December ...
A Brief History of Astronomy – via Internet Archive. Dreyer, J. L. E. (1953) [1906]. History of Astronomy from Thales to Kepler (2nd ed.). Dover Publications. Eastwood, Bruce (2002). The Revival of Planetary Astronomy in Carolingian and Post-Carolingian Europe. Variorum Collected Studies Series. Vol. CS 279. Ashgate. ISBN 0-86078-868-7.
The Dancing Girl of Izu (1933 film) Dancing Lady; Dangerous Crossroads; The Dangerous Game (1933 film) Dangerously Yours (1933 film) Daring Daughters; Daughter of the Regiment (1933 film) Day of Reckoning (1933 film) Daybreak (1933 film) Deadwood Pass; Dear Old London; Dear Relatives; The Death Kiss; Deluge (film) The Deserter (1933 film ...
The Comet is often cited as both the first science fiction fanzine and the first fanzine in general. [6] It earned the distinction of "the first of the fan magazines" as early as 1935, [2] five years before the term "fanzine" was coined.