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THE MAORILAND THEATRE.

"EARLY TO WED." f "Early to Wed," Fox films' newest - matrimonial comedy drama, cornea to the Maoriland Theatre on Saturday. It .•' is a matrimonial drama worked out -■! along new and original lines in which > the old money problem is given a differ- --; ent twist. Tommy Carter and his lit-. -^ tie wife, Daphne," are typical young : married folk starting out on a very =£ medium-sized income and bank recount. *. Tommy is ambitious, so is Daphne. He 'V wants her to have all the nica things of ii'c, sht wants him tj !n classed us a prominent business man. Tiitir troubles hegin by Tommy losing- his job and when the furniture is taken away because of nou-payrmuu on the ; principal. The situations growing out 5 of these circumstances nre fiHo.l with humour as well as having a pathetic : : little note. • ' ; HENRY IRVING'S MASTERPIECE. "THE BELLS," ON MONDAY. In offering Lionel Barrymore, America's most distinguished actor in "The - f Bells," iChadwick Pictures Corporation, ■■ believes that it has provided the greatest role in the annals of the stage for this unusual dramatic artist. "Mathias," the dominant character in this Erckmann-iChartrian play, has been immortalised by Sir Henry Irving, who recognised in it his outstanding achievement. No other role in modern drama provides so fine an opportunity ; : for the display-of that versatile genius ' that is vested in Barrymore. Since the first production of "The Bells" on j the stage ,this play has been recognised as a psychological drama of tremendous force. The interpretation of the complex "Mathias," by Irving, has stirred the envy and the imagination of ; every great actor. "The Bell" has been revived countless times by other stars, who have played it in every town and hamlet of this country. Last sea -- son it was again produced on Broad, way, receiving the enthusiastic acclaim of New York's leading critics. '' The Bells "is an institution of the theatre, a play so well knownjthat every lover of the best in motion pictures will welcome the masterful Barrymore production. It will be screened in Shannon on Monday.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SNEWS19270218.2.26

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Shannon News, 18 February 1927, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
343

THE MAORILAND THEATRE. Shannon News, 18 February 1927, Page 3

THE MAORILAND THEATRE. Shannon News, 18 February 1927, Page 3

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