Article Roll Out the Red Carpet!
Article
Roll Out the Red Carpet!
by Minnie Musgrave
On Friday night, the cast and crew of Lady Bella Donna gathered for the premiere at Grauman’s Chinese Theater—and some of those involved are as red as the carpet.
Protesters stood outside the theater, expressing their disapproval of Communists in the entertainment industry. Namely, of
director Abe Sternberg, self-proclaimed Red. Judging by the rave reviews of his film, he kept his views from tainting the
picture, but it does make the viewer wonder: If Mr. Sternberg is a Communist, does Hendrix Productions employ other Communists?
In the past, leading man Vince Hart has expressed disapproval of Communist views and acted in military training films to support
our boys on the front, so one can reasonably conclude that his involvement in Sternberg’s project was never politically motivated.
As for leading lady Ada Worthington-Fox, her recent exclusive clarified her views more than ever before, but there is so much
we don’t know about her.
Will Miss Worthington-Fox elaborate further regarding her private life, as promised? She reached out with her comments, saying,
“Another exclusive? Is that what you want, readers? My, my, aren’t you curious . . . Patience will be rewarded, darlings.”
Whatever has gotten into our secretive starlet, let’s hope it’s here to stay.
Miss Worthington-Fox threw one of her Star Society gatherings for the afterparty at the home of her agent, Mr. Gordon Sharpe.
Mr. Sternberg and many others attended, including famed architect Paul Revere Williams, Screen Actors Guild president Ronald Reagan, actresses Bette Davis and Ginger Rogers, actor Gary Cooper, director and producer William Wyler, and, of course, Hollywood’s Hartthrob.
As for how much of a good time Miss Worthington-Fox showed her guests, well, let’s just say Mr. Hart was spotted leaving Mr. Sharpe’s home early Saturday morning.
Quite early. Dawn, to be precise.
Brava to our siren. It seems Hollywood’s Vixen has caught a Hart—again.
Alas, our lovers might be star-crossed if their director’s views impact their film, even their careers. Red is no one’s color
in Hollywood. America wants to know she can trust her stars, so for all the celebrities reading this, if you haven’t taken
a stand, now is the time. Your fans and your careers will thank you.
To my readers: If you think the G-men are finished with the glitterati, think again.