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Employees' Entrance. Employees' Entrance is a 1933 pre-Code film about the devious manager of a New York department store ( Warren William) and his romantic involvement with a reluctant new employee ( Loretta Young ). It was directed by Roy Del Ruth. [2] In 2019, the film was selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the National ...
Complete National Film Registry Listing. Sort films by title, year of release, and year inducted into the Registry by using the up and down arrows at the top of each column. Brief descriptions and expanded essays are available for many Registry titles. View a list of all expanded essays
Film TitleYear Of ReleaseYear Inducted12 Years a Slave2013202320 Feet From Stardom20132023Alambrista!19772023Apollo 1319952023May 31, 2023 · Why It Matters: The NFR calls the film “a superb pre-Production Code film” and “one of the studio’s best” features of the 1930s. Warren William’s “devastating” and “superb” performance is also highlighted. But Does It Really?: We have a rarity: I don’t think I can justify having “Employees’ Entrance” on the NFR.
Synopsis, historical analysis, personnel profiles, and discussion of the film Employee's Entrance, released in 1933 by First National Pictures, starring Warren William, Loretta Young, Wallace Ford, Alice White, and Hale Hamilton, and directed by Roy Del Ruth.
Employees' Entrance: Directed by Roy Del Ruth. With Warren William, Loretta Young, Wallace Ford, Alice White. A working girl is menaced by her tyrannical employer.
- (1.7K)
- Drama, Romance
- Roy Del Ruth
- 1933-02-11
May 31, 2013 · Employee’s Entrance: Sorting the Successful From the Failures. I think our antiheroes nowadays have gotten a little too clean under their collars. When I mention the phrase, your mind probably turns to Disney cartoons where the parrot Iago starts to team up with Aladdin, or you race back to The Fast and the Furious series which follows car thieves who live glamorous lives but almost ...
In 2019, the film was selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the National Film Registry for being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". Plot Kurt Anderson is the ruthless, hard-driving general manager of the Monroe department store.
