FULLER'S PICTURES.

Otago Witness, Issue 2894, 25 August 1909, Page 69

FULLER'S PICTURES.

The weekly change of programme at the I Princess Theatre on the 19th inst. attracted a good attendance, notwithstanding he 'an- , nouncement of the management that the ■ " star " picture of the new series, "La j j Tosca," would not be presented until i Saturday. The cause of the delay is that I this specia.l attraction in art cinemato- ! Braphy has been delayed in transmission j from Auckland, where it has had a speci- ' ' ally good run. The new pictures, however, • apart from the absence of "La Tosca," , constitute a really excellent entertainment. 1 " Sister Angela " is an art study in colour, | combined with a tender devotion and deep religious fervour. " The Little Cyclemen Seller," " Ons Good Turn Deserves Another," and '• Ths Heart of Garroche " are specially good presentations oi domestic dramatic incidents which enlist the sym- i pathies and maintain the interest 'of the audience. " Beauty Spots of British Columbia," " London's Busy Stieets," and a " Balloon Trip Over Turin " are excellent scenic views yhich enable those who stay at home to view seine of the best of the attractions visited by those who go abro.-t.l. Other \iev/3 are *' The Man. with • the Dolls," a study in colour and eccentricity; "The Boy and the Kite" and " Foolshead, the Sportsman in Love," pan- • tomimes of adventure which create much amusement; "The Making of a Sailor," which gives nn in.'ight into the vigorous traininir in discipline and exercises undergone by the middies of the navy; and '• The Marriage Vertures- of Jim and Willie," a humorous comedy of courtship.