ENTERTAINMENTS.

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 5155, 22 July 1927, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

AURORA THEATRE PICTURES. TO-NIGHT. THE NIGHT CRY. For dog lovers and lovers of good screen plays there is an unusually worth-while picture to be shown tonight, “The Night Cry,” starring Rin-Tin-Tin. SATURDAY NIGHT. TWINKLETOES. Thirty-three nationalities are represented in Colleen Moore’s latest picture, “Twinkletoes,” which is to be screened to-morrow night,. The story is one of Thomas Burke’s most colourful Limehouse tales, and the mixed races of the famous London waterfront slum are brought to the screen for the first time. THE FIGHTING STALLION. “The Fighting Stallion” is one of the most unusual outdoor western productions ever exhibited, as the principal plot revolves around the chase and subsequent capture of an unknown stallion, a veritable monarch of the plains, accused of despoiling ranches for miles around of the choicest brood mares. TURUA PICTURES. SATURDAY JULY 23. “The Blind Goddess,” showing at the Turua Hall to-morrow night, is a great mystery story in which Jack Holt, Ernest Torrence, and Esther Ralston are seen in the chief parts. It is a modern dpma dealing with the weakness of circumstantial evidence. TUESDAY. JULY 26. “Below the Line,” to be screened on Tuesday next, is the story of a snarling, vicious Jog made loyal and fine through the tenderness of a village Iroy who loves him. In this picture the wonder dog Rin-Tin-Tin moves from the frigid backgrounds of “Where the North Begins” and “Tracked in the Snow Country” to a southern locale, whe?e dangerous crocodiles lie in the swampy slime and bloodhounds are used to track fugitives from justice.