REGENT THEATRE
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Against a background of France in defeat and humiliation under Nazi oceupation, "Uncertain Glory" pursues in detail five days in the lives of a French criminal and the Police Tnspector who has hounded him for fifteen years and finally japtured him. Errol Flynn plays Jean Picard the criminal who, ironically and against his will-, becomes one of the heroes of his country about which he had never. thought twice. Paul Lukas, as Inspector Bonet of the French Surete, finally captures his elusive quarry, only to taste an empty victory. Both together, under any other circumstances an impossible combination, as Frenchmen united against their enemy ftnd a way to release one hundred innocent hostages held by the Na3is for an unsolved act of sabotagc. Surpassing all of its popular predecessors in the series of "Invisible Man" adventures, Universal's "The Invisible Man's Revenge" is the" -econd attraction at the Regent Theatre. At turns amazing and amusing, the current offering reaches new pinnacles in camera wizardry, which is cleverly and effectively employed by Ford Beebe, producerdirector. Also showing "2700 Fahrenheit," chqpter ten of "Spy Smasher" serial.
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Bibliographic details
Chronicle (Levin), 26 September 1946, Page 8
Word Count
188REGENT THEATRE Chronicle (Levin), 26 September 1946, Page 8
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