EVERYBODYS’ PICTURES “A BROADWAY BUTTERFLY.”— “A Broadway Butterfly,” the attraction that is being offered at the Princess Theatre to-morrow night is a Warner Bros, classic of the screen, and the latest picture directed by William Reaudine, that master of directors. Mr Beaudine’s phenomenal success these last two years has proven an unfailing argument in favour of those motion pictures that lie directs, and in “A Broadway Butterfly,” his latest effort, movie-goers may anticipate an interesting, fast moving photoplay, well told and excellently directed. The story of “A Broadway Butterfly” was written and adapted for the screen by Darryl Francis Zanuck—who, incidentally, is the youngest scenario writer in Hollywood-—and in the production of the picture Mr Beaudine went the limit in choosing players to enact the dramatic, comic and pathetic romance of a small-town girl who comes to Broadway for fame and renown. Louise Fazenda, Idly an Tasimian and Doratliy Devore are the female stars chosen to portary three chorus girls of varying types—one being ordinary Broadway, the other on the glittering street, hut not. of it, and the third a newcomer and novitiate in the ceaseless round of gaiety that makes night of day. Y illiard Louis, Cullen Landis and John Roche form the fast-stepping hand of rounders who make life interesting for show girls. In addition to these six stellar players, Wilfred Lucas and Eugenic Gilbert have also been given roles m the production. Jewels of brilliant beauty ■ iridescent joys that bubble as gladly as champagne —that’s Broadway when the curtain rises on its round of pleasures that stretch from the first haze of twilight until the last tiny star has gone and morning dawns on the cold, dreary remains of the party. But youth and its eternal romance triumps in “A Broadway Butterfly ” the new Warner picture which will ho shown at the Princess Theatre tomorrow night. The usual supporting subjects will also be shown. On Friday “The Love Gamble, adapted from the novel hv M.aysie Clreig. . On Saturday Elinor Glyiis Mates.” “Soul
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Hokitika Guardian, 15 June 1927, Page 1
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517Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 Hokitika Guardian, 15 June 1927, Page 1
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