June 16th 1932, Mae West leaves New York for California to make her first film, Night After Night. West had become a hit stage actress, famous for her racy roles in controversial productions. In 1927, she spent 10 days in jail for obscenity, after the court condemned the scandalous content of "Sex," a Broadway play about a gigolo that she wrote, produced, and directed. West became one of the most highly paid women in Hollywood.
Friday, June 16, 2006
Today, 1932
June 16th 1932, Mae West leaves New York for California to make her first film, Night After Night. West had become a hit stage actress, famous for her racy roles in controversial productions. In 1927, she spent 10 days in jail for obscenity, after the court condemned the scandalous content of "Sex," a Broadway play about a gigolo that she wrote, produced, and directed. West became one of the most highly paid women in Hollywood.
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