TATE THEATRE

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 42, 12 November 1937, Page 10

TATE THEATRE

* "FLIGHT FROM GLDRY," "Flight from Glory ' ' screpng finally to-nigjit. Two great stars^ Robert Taylor and Bavbara Btanwyclc, achieve their trua greatness together in ' His Aifair," which screens at the State Theatre tomorrow. In "His Affair" both Taylor and Miss Stanwyck find the most important story either one has ever had, a dramatic * account of a love supremely courageous and unaghamed, endangering the nation 's Mghest places and gambling life itself for a higber ptake. And for Victor Mcliaglen, who heads the strong supporting 'cast, it marks the strongest role he has had since his powerful characterisation in "The Informer" fiarnpd him the acting award of the Academy cf Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. A picture in the mood of great ropiance, with the surge of mighty dramq, "This Is My Affair." provides Robert Taylor with a truly Taylor-made toId, allowing Barbara Stanwyck to match his greatness with a fire and power giv.en full scope for the iirst time. The exciting events of "This Is My Affair" tn.ke place at the turn of the century^ when the stability of the nation is threatened by an unprecedented series of sensational bank robberies in the Middle West. In a desperate moye,. Presi-dent William McKinley calls upon a yoqng Lieutenant Robert Taylor, who has had a brilliant record under Admiral Dewey.