COSY THEATRE

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 33, 23 February 1937, Page 10

COSY THEATRE

TO-MORROW'B ATTRACTIONS. A powerful melodramatio story of eapionage and international ihtrigue, with action and romahtic iaterest, tho Paramount British picture, "Expert's Opinion," opens to-qnorrow at the Cosy Theatre. The interest in miaintained throughout the entire length of the picture, Some wouderful "stiint" flying at Heston, an Old Bailey murder trial, a police raid on a shady nightclixb, a coronet 's inquest, a gun ciemonetration, and seenes in an arinament factory, coupled "with excellent acting by the whole of the cast, toiake a picture that 'is above the average in ©ntertainment value, ' ' Straight Frocn the Shoulder," also at the Cosy, shows a qui'ck-tbinking artist, who, when he witnesses a gang killing, sketches the ' killers for the police, thns identifying them, The killers, pursued by the police, vow to' "get" him, and are thwarted only by the courage and bravery of his young son, played by. David' Holt. Andy Clyde is sCen in his first straight drarnatic role, as the old gunsmith who teaches little David to ehoot straight— with guns and with actions. Concluding To-night To-night the final screening takes place of the Joel McCrea-Jean Arthur comedy drama "Ach^enture in Manhattan and the thriller 1 1 The Blacktnailer," starring William Gargan. and Florence Rice.