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Ramona is a 1936 American Drama Western film directed by Henry King, [3] based on Helen Hunt Jackson's 1884 novel Ramona. This was the third adaptation of the film, and the first one with sound. It was the fourth American feature film using the new three strip Technicolor process.
Ramona has been adapted several times for other media. The first was a silent film by the same name, released in 1910. It was directed by D. W. Griffith and starred Mary Pickford. Other versions were made in 1928, 1936 and 1946. Ramona, a 17-minute short directed by D. W. Griffith; Ramona, directed by Donald Crisp
Ramona (1936 film) Ramona (1946 film) This page was last edited on 16 May 2019, at 21:02 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4. ...
The following is an overview of 1936 in film, ... Ramona, directed by Henry King, starring Loretta Young and Don Ameche; Rebellion, directed by Lynn Shores, ...
It was created as the title song for publicity to the 1928 silent adventure film-romance Ramona (based on the 1884 novel Ramona by Helen Hunt Jackson). The song was used again in the 1936 remake of the movie. Ramona was recorded in 1928 by Dolores del Río for the film.
September 25, 1936 Ramona: Fox's first all-Technicolor feature film. October 2, 1936 Thank You, Jeeves! October 9, 1936 Ladies in Love: October 16, 1936 Dimples:
Although it was released at the end of 1935 and appears on the List of American films of 1935, A Tale in Two Cities was one of ten films competing for the Academy Award for Best Picture of 1936 at the 9th Academy Awards on March 4, 1937.
Sheehan was grooming her for the lead in the 1936 Technicolor film Ramona, hoping to establish her as Fox Film's new Dolores del Río. [23]: 29–31 By the end of her six-month contract, Fox had merged into 20th Century Fox, with Darryl F. Zanuck serving as the executive producer.