AMUSEMENTS

Hokitika Guardian, 24 March 1933, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS

EVERYBODY’S PICTURES.

TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY

./Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., lately atarieu in . “Gentleman f.,r a Day ’ and “It’s Tough To Be Famous,” comes to the Princess Theatre again to-night in “Love -is a Racket,” a First National picture, in which the young, star appears as a wise Broadwav reporter. a

Doug. Jr., has rapidly come to the top'" of the list of popular stars for his portrayals of contemporary types of fyoung heroes. As the reporter in ‘T/jj/e is a Racket,” Doug, writes of the doings, love affairs and quarrels of'.Broadway's great and near-great. He himself becomes involved in a love affairs of the typo he l writes about, in spite of his supposed wido-m and knowledge of the gay white way. The reporter’s love affair, however, turns out different for him. He becomes embroiled in a series of happenings which lead to an exciting climax.

The story is fast-paced and modern in,plot, action and setting. The cast brings youth and charm to the story, as well as the definite talents which have brought the young players to screen heights. Playing leading roles with young Fairbanks, Jr., are Ann Dvorak, . Lee Tracey, Frances Dee, Lysle Talbot, Warren Hyrncr ami Andre Luguet. Miss Dvorak Land Tracy nr i| vne two newcomers who scored such a. great success in “The Strange Lave of Molly Louvaine.” Also Buck" Jones in “Desert Vengeance.” Usual prices.