CAPITOL
•CAMILLE” “Camille,” most famous of all th sirens of the demi-monde in the 19tb century, brought to life as the toast of modern Paris! The celebrated 'Lady of ihe Camellias,” revealed as the most fushionabl* beauty of the hour, retracing th* threads of her pathetic romance with a modern “Armand.” Such is the “miracle” performed through the medium of the motion picture screen at the Capitol Theatre where Norma Talmadge's resplendent modern version of “Camille,” directed by Fred Niblo. will be shown to-niglit Miss Talmadge’s new picture is a n innovation, in that it adapts a cl as siof the 19th century, known millions throughout the world. t-> current conditions. The character "Camille.” visualised by Miss Talmadge as an ultra-fashion able siren of modern Paris, is a radical departure from her most recent roles la marks, as well, the fulfilment of Is*; greatest screen ambition. “The Heart of Salome.’* starring Alma Rubens will also be shown.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19271025.2.137.18
Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 184, 25 October 1927, Page 15
Word Count
157CAPITOL Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 184, 25 October 1927, Page 15
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