GRAND THEATRE
TO-NIGHT There are more laughs in idSjLck 3akie's grin than the hyena fl-pxly ould muster in a life-time of laugher. Thex-e are more laughs in Jack iakie's "Sea Legs" than in any 3akie picture to date. It's a swell ,ea swell capped with the Oakie wit. "Sea Legs" takes Jack Oakie into he navy of a tiny republic, of which \o one has ever heard. .He's shang.aied to fill the berth of a young ix-llior.aire loafer. Harry Green is he wily lawyer, who arranges the ituation for Oakie; And the ship is lorne to a do^en of the captain's ^eautlful daughters from which Oakie elects one to take care of lxis heart. Mrced to continue under the imposed ame, Oakie finds nxueh conversation n trad-ng on lxis principal's name, but be wlxole afair gets him ipto a tick'sh situation, and results in an imu'tmptu battle between two opposing ■ador gx'oups ir. theso rippling situations, the lappiness hit of the hour waxes elonmt an.rjcyfiil. He sin'gs two really atchy soxxg numbers, both of which mutain many a chuclcle, "It Must Be illegal" and "A Daisy Told Me." •
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/RMPOST19311126.2.45.2
Bibliographic details
Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 1, Issue 81, 26 November 1931, Page 6
Word Count
188GRAND THEATRE Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 1, Issue 81, 26 November 1931, Page 6
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