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CIVIC THEATRE

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY After seeing Rosalind Russell and Lee Bowman go through their bilarious antics in Columbia Piciures' new comedy, "She Wouldn't Bay Yes," which screens at the Civic Theatre, we venture to guess that . aqdiences are going to say that they make one of the screen's top romantic teams. Rosalind Russell, ace screen portraye rof eareer Avomen, this time is a brilliant psychiatrist. In attempting to eure a South American dancer (A'dele Jergens) of a complex against kissing men— she thinks her^kisses kill them — Rosalind finds that she is complex-ridden herself. Lee Bowman and the Nixie cure her. The picture is very gay and amusing with the emphasis on laughs rather than any dramatics over psychiatry.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHRONL19480301.2.3.4

Bibliographic details

Chronicle (Levin), 1 March 1948, Page 2

Word Count
119

CIVIC THEATRE Chronicle (Levin), 1 March 1948, Page 2

CIVIC THEATRE Chronicle (Levin), 1 March 1948, Page 2

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