GRAND THEATRE
j TO-NIGFT. Barhara Weeks, rescued by Buck Jones from a fierce moun'tiain lion in .the western star's picture "Wlhite Eagle," again has Buck to thank for her cinematic wellbeing; in "Forbidden Trail," Jones' newest thriller, now at the Grand Theatre. I In "Forhidden Trail," which presents Buck in a slightly different characterisation than fans expect to see him in — ia wise-cracking, prankpl^ying her-to-day-gone-to-morrow cowhand — iMiss Weeks is rescued from a careening carriage hy a re- ( doubtable Buck, a thrilling meeting \ which serves to introduce the two players in the picture. As events develop, this is not to be the only time Buck shows up at the opportune moment. Even though gaoled on a frame-up charge, Colunihia's popular western star, with the valuable assistance of Silver, his magniflcenit white Arahian charger, escapes to thwart the powers of lawlessness. Mary Garr, Frank La Rue, George Cooper, Wallis Clark and Ed Brady are others prominent in the cast of j this rip-snorting "western."
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/RMPOST19331216.2.5.2
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Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 3, Issue 716, 16 December 1933, Page 3
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162GRAND THEATRE Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 3, Issue 716, 16 December 1933, Page 3
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