MAJESTIC THEATRE.

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20105, 8 December 1930, Page 4

MAJESTIC THEATRE.

"BURNING UP." Broadtidjns" is nob in it with the amazing Jtootor *'»:tunt3'' in Paramount's all-talking comedy romance, "Burning Up/ 1 to be presented at the Majestic to-day—youth tho wheel witß lovo as the goal in a tingling romance of the automobile track >?ith Hichard Arlen and Mary Brian as iha stars; setting new records for thrills in this thrill-a-second motor racing special. i''roin the time Richard Arlen gets mixed up -wilh a questionable crowd of company promoters until he eecapes with his life and secures a brilliant victory in a thrilling automobile race, there is fast action every ttnnute. Entertainment is the clucf ingredient in "Burning Up." The action is full of thrilling, suspenseful moments; the climaxes aro carefully built, and the love story is human and likeable. Hiclxard Arlen and Mary Brian are two of tho most popular youn-ger players on the screen to-day. They have both won universal applause in many screen roles. They are both wholesome, youthful, clean-cut artists, whoso appeal is 1o everybody, of all ages. "Burning Up" is cue of the most exciting stories to be presented for some time, and combined with the ©heap prices of admission, should ensure crowded houses at tho Majestic. Tho bos plana are at The Bristol Piano Company.