LIBERTY THEATRE.

Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19141, 26 October 1927, Page 6

LIBERTY THEATRE.

Two favourite comedians, iu tho persons of Charlie Murray and George Sidney, are responsible for most of tho fun in "Lost at the Front," one of the funniest .war-time filniß ever screened, now being shown at the Liberty Theatre. Both artists aro in the first rank of comedians, and their work on this occasion is equal to anything they have yet done. Charlie Murray is in a policeman's uniform for tho hundred and fifth time. George Sidney has changed his nationality. Famous-as. Abe Potash in "Potash and Perlmutter" on stage and screen, and in many other Hebrew roles, he is now, for film purposes, a typical. German or Dutch saloonkeeper in New York before the war. Included in tho cast are Natalie Kingston, Max Ashor, Kd. Brady, John. Kolb, P.rookes Benedict. Nita Marfan, and Nina .Romano. The principal supporting film, Scaled Lips," tells a story of a- young girl who was mado use of by an unscrupulous man, in whose care her father had left her, and forced to take charge of a fashionnblo gambling den. The girl and her swain pass through many vicissitudes and unpleasant experiences until their troubles are finally straightened out. The leading roles are taken by Dorothy Revier and Cullen. Landis, and a number of other well-known stars aro in support.