MYSTERY AND SUSPENSE

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 801, 23 October 1929, Page 16

MYSTERY AND SUSPENSE

FINE TALKIE STORY Popular as they are on the legitimate stage, mystery plays lend them- i selves in even a more special degree to talkie” production. This is demonstrated in the all-talking and sound picture “Through Different Eyes.” Xot only is the dialogue actually reproduced, but effects are included, which sible* 16 ordinai ' y stage would be imposr^a.e tvhole story hinges upon the varymg eftects of spectators in a court of justice conveyed by the examination 2 muraT S ; ex^ II i lnation of witnesses in a. murder trial, but the successive argu?2d n tor f th^ 0 '? n r el for the Prosecution 1 a U ! 6 def ence and by the presidthe S SO ? mlng l,p - Members of 2lmnee tho- and , s P ectat ors evidently change their opinions over and over again as the trial proceeds—they see T Vh ° le case “Through Dif„,±T? ted on a murder charge the accused faces trial in a crowded courtloom. Witnesses are called for the prosecution and tor the defence. Thev are examined and then severely crosshS?s lned ' i Every word is distinctly h" d K,. r T. rhapS ® ven more distinctly nef?ecr y i= h tn Se W,l ° attend the trial. So mrn ti,; « mystery maintained that until the final scene, the solution remains in doubt. in the courtroom appear to be speH-bound, many clutching their seats in intense suspense. Whisnering in the court is distinctly heard! and then comes the crucial wait for the verdict. most Popular screen star, . Balfour, recently completed helatest picture for Sascha Films in con- .^ aptlon w ith British International Pictures, under the direction of G. M ?-a!Tb7o,r h r? also directed her in “The Queen.” x n this picture Viba?t Ca Thi'”fi] JaCk TrPVOr and H onry ■ Luxury • film was £orm '‘ rly called