MAJESTIC

Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 1, Issue 145, 11 February 1932, Page 2

MAJESTIC

TO-NIGHT "Young As *You Feel," the long awaited Will Rogers' comedy drama, in which the popular screen star and comedian is seen for the first time as a model of what the well dressed man should wear opens to-night at the Majestic Theatre. The story deals with the quite human and logical predicament of a 1 lcind and wealthy widower who finds his two wilful sons slowly getting beyond his control. They absolutely refuse to share the responsibilities of his large meat packing business, but are very willing to spend its profits on their social and sports activities. After years of patience Rogers decides to beat his sons at their own game, and in the company of that delightful French comedienne, Fifi Dorsay, he visits an expensive tailor, and makes the rounds of the var!ious night clubs, race tracks and other centres of pleasure. And his plan gets results, results that are not only surprising to Rogers, Fifi, and his sons, but which will amaze you, too. "Young As You Feel," which is Rogers' fifth starring Fox picture, is the .talking screen's version of George Ade's well known stage play. "Father And The Boys." It is said to offer Rogers the best opportunity of his entire screen eareer to display his natural and homely style of humour and to be the most human and hilarious of all his pictures. In addition to Mifes Dorsay, the comedian is supported by a cast of ■Rterling quality, including that celebrated character actor, Lucien Littlefield, Donald Dillaway and Terrance Ray impersonate the two spoiled sons and Rosalie Roy and Lucile Browne are the feminine members of the youthful and romantic foursomes.