MAJESTIC THEATRE
TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT Clara Bow, dynamic, flame-haired siren of the screen, erstwhile "It" girl emerged a fully mature emotional actress in "Call Her Savage," flrst of her Fox starring pictures which opened yesterday at the Majestic Theatre. With none of the hip-tossing, hairwaving hoydenisms that characterized her earlier pictures, she reveals an entirely new perscnality in a vivid portrayal that takes ner from wild carefree days on ia Texas ranch to the gay sports of New York night life; from hectic hours with a worthless husband to the dire necessity of providing for a sick baby when she is a penniless unknown wandering the streets of New Orleans. From girlhood to motherhood, from wealth to poverty and back again. Clara convincingly portrays every emotion in this gorgeously-gowned, superbly mounted production that must be hailed the one great triumph of her career. Others are now bound to come. Gilbert Roland heads the all featured supporting cast which also includes Thelma Todd, Monroe Owsley, Estelle Taylor, Williard Robertson, Anthony Jowitt and Weldon Heyburn. "Call Her Savage" was adapted by Edwin Burke from Tiffahy Thayer's novel of the same name. j
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Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 538, 23 May 1933, Page 3
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190MAJESTIC THEATRE Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 538, 23 May 1933, Page 3
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