"Et Tu, Shadow?"

[NoFake]

I was hoping to find a category for "The Shadow"; apologies if it's there and I missed it.

In any event, I wanted to share a squib from today's New Yorker, "Legendary First Encounters," which includes this link to a 1937 interview of "a rising wunderkind named Orson Welles" by A. J. Liebling:

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1937 ... -tu-shadow

The article itself is well worth reading, and includes some wonderful sketches, photos and watercolors (among them: a photo of "[a] baby-faced Orson Welles, backstage"):

https://www.newyorker.com/books/double- ... encounters

[Wich2]

I was hoping to find a category for "The Shadow"; apologies if it's there and I missed it.

NF, there are several in this very folder, including this one:

viewtopic.php?f=38&t=3386https://www.we ... =38&t=1288

Elsewhere, there's this:

viewtopic.php?f=24&t=3378

The article itself is well worth reading, and includes some wonderful sketches, photos and watercolors (among them: a photo of "[a] baby-faced Orson Welles, backstage"):

That is very much an "onstage" pic - Orson's performing his "See what a contrite little boy I am?" :wink: schtick for the cameras, soon after Grovers Mill!



Aurally Yours,
- Craig

[NoFake]

Thanks, Craig. I was sure there had to be a folder(s), but when I entered "The Shadow" into the Search box, none of the posts and folders it brought up looked relevant to the topic. (Perhaps the series was referenced, but it wasn't immediately evident.)

As to the photo, I was indeed puzzled by the caption identifying it as a "backstage" shot, given the obvious stage lights (and, er, shadows).

Obscurely yours :wink: ,
Leslie