TIVOLI AND EVERYBOD’YS

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 742, 15 August 1929, Page 15

TIVOLI AND EVERYBOD’YS

“ADAM’S APPLE” With the growing technique of the i motion picture, it is seldom necessary ! for the producers to go outside their . own country to secure atmosphere, but J when British International Pictures j were making “Adam’s Apple,” the : comedy starring Monty Banks, which Cinema Art Films are releasing at the Tivoli and Everybody’s this evening, i they sent the cast to three different countries for the travel sequences. The action begins in New York, where the two lioneymooners arcbound for the Continent. From there the scenes go to Paris, and thence to London, where the body of the story is filmed. The picture is u highly amusing comedy of honeymoon bliss and should not be missed by lovers of good entertainment. Th#re is also a strong supporting cast, including Gillian Dean. Judy Kelly and Colin Kenny. “Adam’s Apple” is the tale of a mother-in-law on a honeymoon, and the trials and tribulations of a bridal pair who invent every scheme imaginable to get an unchaperoned kiss. ! The second big attraction tomorrow / will be “The Whirl of Life,” an exciting circus story in which the lead- j ing roles are taken by famous Con- ! tinental stars. “SHE GOES TO WAR” “She Goes To War,” the Henry King j production of Rupert Hughes’s novel, : and the film in which Eleanor Board- j man will follow her performance in : “The Crowd.” is to have dialogue and j song sequences. The picture is shortly j

to be released in New Zealand by United Artists. Alma Rubens plays a ukelela and sings several songs. There will be talking sequences, though it is not an all-talking production. The cast includes in addition to Miss .Boardman and Miss Rubens, Jack Holland, A 1 St. John. Margaret Seddon, Yola D’Avril. Sonia Markov and Ed ward--13 urns.

Marjorie Beebe, the red-beaded Fox comedienne, feels she has been indulging in a lot of wasted effort. After studying a role of a wise-cracking chorus girl and spending hours rehearsing the lines, saving her voice and all that—after passing with hon- | ours the voice test —she was assigned ‘ to a silent role.