POLLARD’S PICTURES.

Hokitika Guardian, 7 April 1922, Page 1

POLLARD’S PICTURES.

MONDAY, “LYING LIPS.” On next Monday evening—for one night only—the Associated Film Producers present, at the Princess Thea-' re —Thos H. Ince’s greatest film spectacle “Lying Lips” a. stirring drama., of life and Love. Spectacular and. thrilling, posessing the most powerful, human appeal, and based upon the ; most mysterious elements of human, life is an ample description of “Lying, Lips.” The picture teaches a power-; ful moral, that of the beauty of unset-, fish love, and the crime of love which is Selfish, and the popular stars Florence Vidor and House Peters teach a lesson and point out a moral that is playing an important part in the destinies of human being of to-day. No, expense has been spared in making this feature a gigantic production, i neither have any pains been spared in ' making the feature one of the most spectacular ever screened. The wreck scen 0 surpasses anything yet witnessed on the screen. Hundreds of panicstricken people fighting frenziedly for ipllaces in the life-boats, while the ship’s officers with loaded guaranteed the unwritten law. of. the sea “Women and children first,” comprise some of the spectacular scenes which mark this picture as a master production. In this extraordinary production there are Bacchanalian scenes of overwhelming splendour—an eye feast of beauty and showering petals—great arches meeting like the fingers of giants in prayer—and below, amid unparalleled magnificence the wedding—and the staggering climax. Tom Pollard’s Greymouth orchestra, under the conductorship of Mr Fred Restieaux has been specially engaged for the rendering of appropriate selections for the screening of Thou H. Ince’s gigantic production. The prices of admission are: Dress Circle 2s 2d. stalls Is Id, seats for the dress circle may be booked at Miss McTntosh, Coni' fectioner.