AMUSEMENTS

Hokitika Guardian, 28 September 1933, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS

EVERYBODY’S PICTURES. TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT “Pack Up Your Troubles’,’ tbe latest Laurel and Hardy feature-length comedy, which comes to tlie Princess Theatre, marks the second’full-length attraction staffing the popular laugh team. Mope than a year ago they were staffed;.: in “Pardon Us.” Since-that time tne’y have been diligently searching for a new idea for their second feature. How well they have succeeded in bringing, to the screen one of the most humourous offerings of the season will be revoked when “Pack Up Your Troubles” is shown at the Princess Theatre. The title will undoubtedly firing to the minds of many people tbe re.'rain of one of the popular songs duihg the World War. Pack up your .troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smiley sftuie. Laurel and Hardy have tried to carry out the meaning of the song, though the story has no connection with the melody. A flash of the hum on r of the World War is said to furnish' one of the many hilarious moments in the comedy. The team, as a couple of misfit'privates, wander aimlessly through fire and .shell and come hack with many prize packages of , huinouf.; Prominent members of the •supporting■ cast include Mary, Carr, Donald Dillr.way, Jaequic Lyil," little three-year-old “Our Gang” member. Muriel'.' Evans, Grady Sutton, Richard 'Tucker, and James Fiiilayson. Shorts include +ho first number of N.Z. Sound Nows. Usual prices.