CAPITOL

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 320, 3 April 1928, Page 17

CAPITOL

“NOW WE’RE IN THE AIR”

A pair of drivers who have never been in an airplane before is comically shown in “New We’re in the Air,” the Paramount comedy starring Wallace

mond Hatton at the Capitol Theatre. Beery and Hatton take a flight with Malcolm Waite, the villain of the story, and Beery, forgetting - that he and Hatton can’t drive, knocks the pilot, Waite, ‘cold,” with a monkey wrench. The frantic struggle to revive the www. j pilot and get the airplane righted before it crashes, is one of the thrilling situations of the picture. Louise Brooks is leading woman, and the cast includes Russell Simpson, Duke Martin and Emile Chautard. The second feature on the programme is one of the fastest, most dramatic and powerful Western pictures to be shown in many a day—that is “Gun Gospel,” starring that most magnetic’ and popular of all Western stars, XCen Maynard,Stpectaeular dress parade and other manoeuvres of the cadet corps at West Point one of the most famous military schools in America, are elaborate details in William Haines' new picture, • West Point." Haines who plays the part of a cadet in the picture, drilled n -ill these scenes with the cadets. \ ~i n Crawford appears in the leading feminine role, while a notable cast includes Neil Neely and William Bakewell.