RIN-TIN-TIN AT EMPIRE

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 545, 24 December 1928, Page 16

RIN-TIN-TIN AT EMPIRE

Rin-Tin-Tin. has portrayed many a character in picture parts, which haft endeared him to millions of young fofts everywhere. He has been wolf-do? North-west Mounted, London waif mountaineer, flying hero, and now ir. “A Race for Life,” at the Empire Theatre, he is a follower of the ract tracks. He and his pal go South by the boxcar route, so that the latter may become a jockey. All sorts of obstacle are overcome with a bounding eager ness that rouses onlookers to wfiexcitement. A rival horse owner trie? to injure the horse Rinty’s pal is j drive. Rinty attacks and is temporal ily blinded. Rescued by his pal, he hidden and apparently deserted, sine the men have kidnapped the boy. “The Cowboy Kid,” a thrilling Wes: ern story starring Rex Bell, is also being shown. “Women Who Give,” a grippe drama of shipwreck and of men wb go down to the sea in ships, starri®-' Renee Adoree, will be shown at uEmpire Theatre to-morrow evening- “ The Patriot,” the Paramount L ture, in which Emil Jannings sho» himself as a master of acting in ttcharacter of the mad Tsar, Pauli I, fRussia, will be released next year o New Zealand in sound and silent versions. In the sound picture, the cri* of the mobs, tolling of bells, thunde: of hoofs, and occasionally spoh works will be heard. A complete mus score played by a symphony orchestr has also been added.