COSY THEATRE

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 34, 24 February 1937, Page 14

COSY THEATRE

TO-MORROW'S ATTRACTIONS. A powerful melodramatic story of espionage and international intrigue, with action and roinantic interest, the Paramount British picture, "Expert's Upinion," screens to-day at the (Josy Theatre. The interest in maintained throughout the entire length of the picture. Some wonderful ' ' stunt ' 1 flying at Heston, an Old Bailey murder trial, a police raid on a shady nightclub, a coroner's inquest, a gun demonstration, and scenes in an armament factory, coupled with excellent acting by the whole of the east, make a picture that is above the average in entertainment value. "Straight Procn the Shoulder, ' ' also at the Cosy, shows a quick-thinking artist, who, when he witnesses a gang killing, sketches the killers for the police, thus 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 seen in his first straight dramatic role, as the old gunsmith who teaches little David to' shoot straight—* with guns and with actions. Coming Saturday Next Saturday the Cosy Theatre will show Zane Grey's great story "Banglo River, ' ' starring Victor Jory. Also on th^bill is the fllm of the Louis v. Shar. key fight.