COSY THEATRE

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 67, 6 April 1937, Page 11

COSY THEATRE

AD VENTURE FEATURES High-pitched drama, as colourful as the Aurora Borealis that lines the northern skies, is provided in "North of Nome," the story of Alaskan seal hunters that opens to-morrow at the Cosy Theatre. This new Jack Holt film rushes along at a terrific pace, thickly spreading thrills as it goe®. Holt, as .always, turns in a worthy perf ormance, making Raglan, the seal poacher, a human and virile cliai;acter. Mention should be made of the unusually good aeting provided by Evelyn Yenable, who returns to the screen after a year's voluntary absence, Guinn "Big Bov" Williams, John Miljan and Roger Imhoff. Dick Foran, the "Singing Cowboy," is also at the Cosy in the new Western drama with music, "California Mail." Foran not only plays the stellar role but sings two catcliy Western songs, written by M. K. Jerome and Jack Rcholl — "Ridin' the- Mail" and "Love Begins at Evening." "The picture is said to be packed with dramatic thrills, in which the star plays the role of a pony express rider who battles Indians and white highway robbers to deliver the government mail. Concluding To-night To-night is the linal opportunity to nee "The Big Noise," starring Guy Kibbeo, nnd "Man of Iron," starrdng Barton ^faclane.