The book was turned into a film, also called Lost Horizon, in 1937 by director Frank Capra and a lavish musical remake in 1973 by producer Ross Hunter with music by Burt Bacharach. Matrix number: 元597A 元602A 元598AA 元601A 元599A 元600AA Lost Horizon is a 1933 novel by English writer James Hilton. is the equalized version recorded with the 3.3mil truncated conical stylus, and has been copied to have the more friendly filename. The preferred version suggested by an audio engineer at George Blood, L.P.
These were recorded flat and then also equalized with Turnover: 482.0, Rolloff: -13.75.
They are 3.5mil truncated eliptical, 2.3mil truncated conical, 2.8mil truncated conical, 3.3mil truncated conical. Four stylii were used to transfer these records. Shangri-La is an inaccessible community in.Dramatized Story With Sound Effects And Music (Adapted by) (Musical Score) As Hugh Conway With A Supporting Cast Musical Director Entire Production Under Direction Of With Sound Effects And Music (Adapted by) (Musical Score) As Hugh Conway With A Supporting Cast Musical Director Entire Production Under Direction Of With Sound Effects And Music (Adapted by) (Musical Score) As Hugh Conway With A Supporting Cast Musical Director Entire Production Under Direction of With Sound Effects And Music (Adapted by) (Musical Score) As Hugh Conway With A Supporting Cast Musical Director Entire Production Under Direction of With Sound Effects And Music (Adapted by) (Musical Score) As Hugh Conway With A Supporting Cast Musical Director Entire Production Under Direction Of With Sound Effects And Music (Adapted by) (Musical Score) As Hugh Conway With A Supporting Cast Musical Director Entire Production Under Direction Of.ĭigitized at 78 revolutions per minute. Conway is the most adaptable and open-minded character in the book and takes what people say at face value as truth. The reader experiences Mallinson, Brinklow and Bernard the way Conway sees them, as conversationalists, fellow travelers and fellow guests at the monastery. The reader is privy to Conway's thought processes and evolving view of Shangri-La. Other characters' motivations and emotions (particularly the lamas') are only seen through Conway's eyes. The story unfolds through the viewpoint of Hugh Conway.
The rest of the book is written in the third person by a semi-omniscient narrator. The Prologue and Epilogue are written in the first person by a narrator named Woodford Green, who does not really have much of a part in the book except to appear skeptical and give an "everyman" point of view to the fantastic narrative of Shangri-La.
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