AMUSEMENTS.

Hokitika Guardian, 10 November 1931, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS.

EVERYBODYB PICTURES. “NOT EXACTLY GENTLEMEN” In the Fox Movietone production of “Npt Exactly Gentlemen,” featuring Victor McLaglen with S’ay Wray as losing lady and directed by Benjamin now showing at the Princess . Theatre, there is embodied in gay romance, one of the collosal races in American history. A dramatic masterpiece woven around one of the most momentous per_ iods in the development of the United Stated the land rush when the Dakotas v'pre thrown open by the United States Governiment to home-steaders, this particular scene is truly epochal. ’ The actors in the great drama were men, women and children of 1 every I f type and condition of life, from all | parts of America and the far flung corners of the earth. Hardy pioneers seeking new land to conquer and bend to their will; sedentary city dwellers seeking to satisfy the inherent craving to living by the sweat of their labour on the fruits of the earth, traders and merchants; printers and doctors; and even men of the cloth.

Those hardy souls, bred in fortitude and inspired by a Godlike spirit and courage were the ones who struggled beyond the far horizon to the fertile lands—and home.

All of the this is vividly pictured by Benjamin StQjloff, the director, and his truly all-star cast.-

f ’Weaving in. and out of the story is a most unique romance, and 7 the exploits' bf the three had hombres. yipith , a, price op their heads, played by McLaglen, Uew Cody and Eddie GVibbon. There is . too, the beautiful ■ romance ; of a youth and girl, played by David Worth and Fay Wray. • There is colour', life, drama, fighting, intrigue and all the essentials of real drama intenVoven in the story with practically the entire production filmed out of doors in naturebs backgrounds. “Not Exactly Gentlemen” is based on,,Herman Whitaker’s story “Over The Border.’ ? , The second star picture is entitled v, “To.q.;Many Orooks.” ,