Ever Since Eve (1937)
Posted: Sat Feb 16, 2019 10:29 pm
As I’ve posted before here at Nitrateville, I’ve been researching the life and work of nightclub and vaudeville performer Ray Bourbon.
I’ve been approached by a production company that may be turning Ray’s story into a cable tv mini-series and I’m trying to wrap up a few loose ends.
Would anyone be able to help me locate a video copy of the 1937 Warner Brothers film “Ever Since Eve”?
This was a 1937 comedy featuring Marion Davies. According to one source I’ve seen, Ray and his piano accompanist were hired to perform a number in the picture.
I’ve seen the listing for the film at the UCLA Archives, but Ray isn’t credited. I've done some digging and can't find a DVD copy available. The UCLA listing notes that there's nitrate decomposition on the end of some of the reels of the print in their collection, so it probably hasn't been released by Warner Archives or turned up on TCM.
I’d like to see a surviving print of the film to see if Ray actually turns up performing or is seen in the background in one or more scenes. If the UCLA videocassette screening copy is the only option, I'd like to know.
Any help or leads are appreciated.
I’ve been approached by a production company that may be turning Ray’s story into a cable tv mini-series and I’m trying to wrap up a few loose ends.
Would anyone be able to help me locate a video copy of the 1937 Warner Brothers film “Ever Since Eve”?
This was a 1937 comedy featuring Marion Davies. According to one source I’ve seen, Ray and his piano accompanist were hired to perform a number in the picture.
I’ve seen the listing for the film at the UCLA Archives, but Ray isn’t credited. I've done some digging and can't find a DVD copy available. The UCLA listing notes that there's nitrate decomposition on the end of some of the reels of the print in their collection, so it probably hasn't been released by Warner Archives or turned up on TCM.
I’d like to see a surviving print of the film to see if Ray actually turns up performing or is seen in the background in one or more scenes. If the UCLA videocassette screening copy is the only option, I'd like to know.
Any help or leads are appreciated.