AMUSEMENTS.
tVFRYBDDYS PICTUREB.
“THE HOUSE OF THE ARROW.”
A shriek in the night, muffled groans, etc., are .just some of the mysterious happenings in “The House of the Arrow,” the B.D.F. all-talking masterpiece which opens to-night to thrill the patrons of the Princess Theatre. Writteii by A. E. W. Mason, whose sequel film, “At the Villa Rose,” brought forth such unanimous praise from, tlie Australian press and public alike. “The House of the Arrow” is densely, packed with thrilling incidents that make you ! rheart leap and bound as Hanaud, the famous French detective, unravels perhaps one of the most complicated murders in the annals of crime. A brilliant ' British cast supports Dennis Neilson-Terry, who represents one of the most famous “names” on the English stage. They include Genita Hume, one of the prettiest of the English, stars, also Richard Cooper and Barbara Gott. Director Leslie W. Hiscott handled . the megaphone.
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Hokitika Guardian, 25 July 1931, Page 3
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150AMUSEMENTS. Hokitika Guardian, 25 July 1931, Page 3
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