GRAND THEATRE
TO-NIGHT. "Lucky Dog," the sensational story of the devotion whieh exists between a man and his dog, now showing at the Grand Theatre, is >one of the fin- [ est, cleanest pictures to be produced in many a moon, and is bound ;to appeal to every man, woman and child. At the opening performance last night, C'harles (Chic) Sak, playing the owner of t.hs dog, sprang a surprise on the audience by appearing without make-up. The portrayer of ancient and creaky-hacked characters reveals himself as a young and briglit-eyed man and as a marvellous actor without his whiskers, cane and cackle. Busiter, the dog, is a wonder. His performance is one of the finest ever given by a dog. The story, directed as well as writ,ten hy Zion Myers, opens with Sale a wealthy man. Buster is his dog. Sale is tricked out of his money, sent to pri^pn. He and Buster are separated, aiid upon his release, both slip down the ladder until they are out casts. The ending is dramatic.
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Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 3, Issue 697, 24 November 1933, Page 3
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173GRAND THEATRE Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 3, Issue 697, 24 November 1933, Page 3
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