RIN-TIN’TIN AT LYRIC
The coming of Kin-Tin-Tin is an event in tiny town —an event to those who await their teens, and to those who have passed them. “Rinty of the Desert," which is now at the Ryric Theatre, so we are told, 'is the fifteenth picture the Wonder Dog has starred in and 110 is, if possible, more alert, more brilliant, and more appealing than ever before. He never steps out of bis part. Never loses the verve which has made him famous. In “Rinty of the Desert he plays the part of“ a dog who, deserted in the sandy wastes of his home, hops a truck and rides to town, where he is taken in by old Pop Marlowe, who keeps a small museum, with the aid ot his pretty g; rand -daughter, Mary, and an evil and aged “critter” named Mason. Mary has a husky young beau, Pat Casey of the police force. Rinty finds favour with the lot of them, and, in addition, opens his heart to the care ot a litter of pups, outcasts, as he had J The happy comedy-drama, “The Matinee Idol,” is the second feature.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 561, 14 January 1929, Page 15
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193RIN-TIN’TIN AT LYRIC Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 561, 14 January 1929, Page 15
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