AMUSEMENTS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 68, 20 November 1913, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS.

BERNARD'S PICTURES.

Last night's change of star films at Bernard's was of all'-rcund excellence. The lengthy Gaumont wild animal drama, entitled "The Lion Hunters" is the most exciting film chat Bernard's have run through the machine. The plot and acting i s of the best taken in Africa's vast jungles, introducing a number of actual wild j beasts, which the hero shoots in or- ! der to save his wife. "The .Sorrowful ' Shore" is one of the best A.B. dra-j matiic studies. It is a,story of a sacri- i ficing father and his indulged son. A girl, the sole survivor of a wreck,:i came into their, lives. The father suppressed his own love, realising the* son would offer youth instead of age, but the young woman decided otherwise. It was through the vanv<r wile's attempt to make peace without exposing the son that the sorrow uJ shore revealed another tragedy. The supporting pictures include 'A Trio on a French River," "Chinese at Work and Play," which are both artistically coloured educational films. A host of high-class dramatic and comic gems make a first-class entertainment. To-morrow evening an entirely new series of more than usual interest will be shown. The star feature, a ( magnificent Yitagraph comedy i s 'entitled "The Regiment of Two.* •"