"AFTER SIX DAYS."

Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 18896, 11 January 1927, Page 13

"AFTER SIX DAYS."

'iBRAMA OF HUMANITY. ;< QUEEN'S THEATRE. fj 4» Unusually .brilliant programme is being rltwa stubs Queen's Theatre this week. £'Mtt« Six Dsy«," whloh heida the bill, is |jL'!^l ß »H»»tion ot the story of the jiWlMton, , a d a dr „ mil oi lito u . t{W.''' m the days o[ Adam and Eve SJIftM Bongs of Solomon. No expense has IJJto JP'red in the making of the picture, 122T1M 'm' ***** characters and events of mm> ■ *Mtament are incorporated—Adam !fcJ l i T il ' n ,h, « Qarqlm o f E(l en, the build. |2ftg »• Ark, man's attompt at conquering -S-i !"" * t \ B »be l . and the glories of the hEt 1"" Pharaohs. The manner of i'ff v '* Tery realistic, and one is kg*** Mek to the beginning of time, when sJJJ.j***"* snd the heavens were created tiali'''* The roles are enacted by iSf ■*'»» c«)t, all of whom play their parts LjJW'WII, Thll is the first timo the story PJJ» Cwtlon has been staged. &]2» Second picture on the bill is the screen SEW 1 , Hull Oalne's novel, "The ChrlstgSt f*»t<Uing Richsrd Dix. It Is a powSSKw*l3['fll a young man wiio chooses the mmrf& ,■ * c * Teei- . "nd thereby turns his fSjW f*' nst him. It is a brilliantly-con-picture, and romance and traircdy arc Hgpirblended. John Storm's life-wl: is of the poor, and to this end he |KBJ W •■•*-•' his ambitions in life. He ij3%*'Wiislon in the slums of London. PtJ-Wt" '*'* mßn y kindnesses ■ becomes SntlH ! "" Poor. How these nnople EjHJr M»n sjsinst him makes a dramatic BJIW'W » msßterpiece of entertainment. KbC****",! " Tne Chrintian" was widely Effi 11 ) 1 «>>« world, and nothing has IfilsiM '" " le transposing. Richard HffiffT W »n,"** r " n S characterisation as John ipenih « M '* * s ' ron £ supporting cast. H22r£ . • B »»ch, Ailecn Pringle, and iP* Powllng.