MAJESTIC THEATRE

Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 3, Issue 674, 28 October 1933, Page 3

MAJESTIC THEATRE

TO-NIGHT. •No more sparkling screen comedy has been shown on the local screen than "Out All Night," the screenplay which opens an engagement at the Majestic Theatre to-night. The picture literally bristles with witty dialogue, and the en'tire story is a constant succession of hilarious situations. Its rollicking, humour rushes along at ihreakneck speed, and the climax comes in a, really exciting series of dramatic scenes, Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts are co-starred in "Out All Night," which is a recommendation for any picture at the outset. Their peculiar abilities in the comedy field make them ideal foils for each other, and they make the most of every scene in which they appear. SummervilTe appears as a pampered "mamma's boy" raised as a hothouse flower, and Miss Pitts is seen ■as an attendant in the nursery of a depahtment sitore, equally ignoranit of the facts of life. Their courtship ! and their subsequent honeymoon trip to iNiagara Falls are full of the most riotous humour. The supporting cast is uniformly excellent, and important roles are played by Alexander Carr, Laura Hope Crews, Shirley Grey, Rollo Lloyd and George Hackathorne. The second feature is "Cocktail Hour," with Bebe Dia.ndels in the starring xole. "This picture deals with the ever timely subject of whe'ther a woman should go out and taste life befor,e she settles down to married life. The leading character in this film is said to be modelled after a noted New York commercial artist. Cynthia Wiarren is hesieged by offers of marriage. but she want's to be independent- of any obligations. A young iPrince is madly in love with her but she spurns him, as well as a wealthy business man. How she is reconciled t0 the fact that she had been wrong in her ideas and ideials all the time forms the therne of the production. Barry Norton makes a reappearance on the screen as the Prince, while Randolph Scott plays the business man. Others in the film include Sidney Blackmer, Muriel Kirkland, Jessie Ralpb and George Nardelli.