GRAND TO-NIGHT
"Outside the Law," a thrilling story of the underworld, with the ravishing Mary Nolan in the prineipal rale, supported by Tom Moore and Edward G. Robinson, opens to-night at the Grand Theatre. Aceording to advance reports from Universal City; neither time nor money was spared in the production of this all-talking screen drama, and the result is a picture of unusual excellence. One especially lavish scene represents the Chinatown section of a metropolitan city, two bloclcs in length, and crowded with a motley collection of interesting "types." "Outside the Law" deals with the robbery of a large Metropolitan oank by a clever crook, and the complications resulting from the interferenee of a gang leader, who demands a share of the proceeds. The story works up to a rousing climax which is the proverbial "last word" in thrills and suspense. In addition to those' already mentioned, prominent roles are played,by John George, Edwin Sturgis and Delmar Watson — the latter a four-year-old actor of unusual abilitjr.
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Bibliographic details
Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 1, Issue 27, 24 September 1931, Page 4
Word Count
166GRAND TO-NIGHT Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 1, Issue 27, 24 September 1931, Page 4
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