RIALTO AND REGENT, EPSON

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 316, 29 March 1928, Page 16

RIALTO AND REGENT, EPSON

“THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" The beautiful redwood country California, Mecca of thousands of tourists each year, is the locale of Mijto® Sills’s latest starring picture, "To* Valley of the Giants,” which to the Rialto and Regent Theatres to* night. The story is from the novel of that name by Peter B. Kyne, and » ** ideal vehicle for the talents of Sih** It deals with life in the open, n* wild country where “men are and there is no place for a weaKiwSills and his comp nr,v soent weeks deep in the forest of redwoods, in lumber camps and at mills, making scenes for ‘‘The Valley of the Giants” in the exact spots that Kyne so ably wrote of The story has a virility and a compelling interest that few pictures possess, as the result of its being taken under ,r ir the exact conditions the author a with in the original story. Boris Kenyon plays opposite in this picture, which was direct ■ - Charles Brabin and produced for National release by Wid Gunnimvote Arthur Stone, Paul Hurs TL- ceJd’Avril, George Fawcett, Charie 1 lon, Fred O’Beck, Phil Brady. an “ other favourites are seen in of Sills. rjyna“The Wolfs Trail,” mite, the canine actor, win screened at both theatres. Leslie Fenton —the man . baffling eyes, he is cJilled-" 18 fc in a featured role with for croft in the latter’s new P 1 ry o »r 0 Paramount, titled “The Sho ft Fenton’s eves appear dnie different light, and his friends agree on their colour.