TIVOLI
“WEDDING BILLS” Hailed as one of the mile-a-minute type of comedies that established Raymond Griffith as a star, “Wedding 1 Bills,” his new Paramount picture, is now being shown at the Tivoli Theatre. The story opens up with Griffith sound asleep at a friend’s wedding, but from that point on, little sleeping is done, as Griffith labours furiously and uproariously to save his best pal from the machinations of a blonde vamp, and to win a charmer of the same preferred colouring for himself. A diamond necklace disappears, and nothing contributes so much to the success of a Griffith picture as disappearing jewellery or other valuables, as those who remember “Paths to Paradise” or “Hands Up” will testify. Ann Sheridan, a newcomer to the films, who won her big chance through her work as one of the chorus girls in “Casey at the Bat,” with Wallace Beery, is the leading woman for Griffith. She is a striking blonde beauty just 19 years old, and said to be exceptionally clever as an actress.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 205, 18 November 1927, Page 14
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173TIVOLI Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 205, 18 November 1927, Page 14
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