COSY THEATRE

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 55, 20 March 1937, Page 19

COSY THEATRE

*4OLl> HHTCH" Filmed entirely in the colourful farm cpnntry q£ Santa Cruz, ( ' Old Hutch, ' ' | which screens at the Cosy Theatre to- ! night, deals with a man who hasn't worked for twenty years beeause of 'back trouble." While fishing one day he accidentally stumbles upon a dos of hidden loot, £25,000 in all. •'Old Hutch' ' is portrayed by the inim- , itable Wallace Beery- and his perfoxmanee has delighted capacity audiencea everywhere. Becanse he hasn't worked. m years and is known to ,be without x cent., ' he 'realises that it 'would be mipqssible for him tb cash any of the 11,000 bills. Huteh gets a job running i farm in order to" save enough money .0 start Using the stolen bills without xroiising suspicion. There is more chan . mef6 wealth of humour in this new char'acter who comes in the person of Wallace Beery. He is the essence of rich good humour, bufc beyond that he symboiises the easy toleranee, the quiet acceptance of fate, and in the last analysis, the fiery individual who, when driven to fight, does it with his whole soiil, his strong body and two good fists. Eric Eindeii and Ceciliar Parken; are teamed in the rdmaiitic leads. The supporting caist includes Robert MeWade, Caroline Perkins and Eliaabeth patterson.