CAPITOL

Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 169, 7 October 1927, Page 15

CAPITOL

TWO PARAMOUNT PICTURES Broadway, that playground of the millions and millionaires, has been Xrayed—for picture purposes. “Cabaret," Gilda Gray’s second

Paramount production, arrives at the Capitol Theatre tonight. “Cabaret” is an unusual cross-sec-tion of an unusual town. Gilda, the star of a midnight show, is loved by a detective and hounded by a gang leader who has a mysterious; hold on her young brother. « w .. n ..„ The production reaches its high point when the boy shoots his Nemesis In self-defence, and Gilda half-dances, half-carries the* wounded youth through a crowd of revellers out the front door and on to—well, that will be disclosed when “Cabaret” is shown. Tom Moore, hero of “The Song and Dance Man,** and “A Kiss for Cinderella,’' is the detective. Chester Conklin and Mona Palma also have leading roles. “A Kiss in a Taxi,” featuring Bebe Daniels, will also be screened to-night at the Capitol Theatre. Another recent stage convert to the screen :is Harry Tate, who will make a series of feature comedies. The first of these will be based on his famous vaudeville sketch, “Motoring.”