DE LUXE THEATRE.
Spectacular to a degree, "Broadway," the all-talking, singing, and dancing production, is the feature at the De Luxe Theatre. "Broadway" was a sensational play which kept New York itself on edge for almost two years. Everything which could not be shown on the stage has been added to the picture. The characterisations of the play, as enacted by Glenn Tryon as Roy Lane, and Merna Kennedy as Billie Moore, the dancing team; Evelyn Brent as Pearl, Thomas Jackson as Dan M'Corn, Robert Ellis as Steve Crandall, Paul l'orcasi as Nick, the night club proprietor, and Otis Harlan as Porky, one of the gangsters— for comedy purposes only—are all outstanding. Altogether, ■■Broadway" is excellent entertainment, absorbing in story, vivid in characterisation, superb in its musical and colour effects. In the final scene the Paradise Club and everything in it, including the revue girls and their elaborate costumes, are shown in full techJiicolour, and shows what can be achieved by the screen in combination with sound and colour photography. Good supports aro also screened, and some delightful music is supplied by the orchestra, under Mr. L. D. Austin.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 135, 4 December 1929, Page 7
Word Count
189DE LUXE THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 135, 4 December 1929, Page 7
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