THE PICTURE HOUSES
COSY DE LUXE. There is nothing more entertaining than well-performed farce comedy. And there is no better example of farce comedy well done than “The Cheerful Fraud,” which is now at tha Cosy Theatre. Any farce must nenessarily start with the star becoming involved in an embarrassing or diffi cult situation, and getting in deeper than ever when hertries to straighten it out. And'if you think anyone has ever had troubles, just go and see what happened to Mr. Dijnny in “The Cheerful Fraud.” Also showing is Madge Bellamy in “The Telephone Girl.” Lawrence Gray, the popular juvenile, plavs the male lend It is said of “Don Juan” which comes to tho Municipal next change that the- story is replete with adventure, and thrill follows thrill throughout the action. The production is a big, one, depicting old Spain and Rome during tlie regime of the Borgia, built on an elaborate scale showing authentic scenes with all the magnificence of tho period. Mr Barrymore was never seen to bettor advantage. and ho is supported by a splendid cast of screen favourites.
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Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XVII, 15 November 1927, Page 9
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183THE PICTURE HOUSES Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XVII, 15 November 1927, Page 9
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