SAPPER’S STORY AT GRAND
Bored with peace, hungry for thrills and danger, a young army officer advertises in the London “Times” for trouble and tret it by the car-load. Just the role cut out for Ronald Colman, the dashing hero of “Beau Geste.” His latest picture at the Grand Theatre, “Bulldog Drummond,” is his best. Answered by the most beautiful girl he had ever seen in his life, with a story of torture, blackman cvcwxua., the advertisement brings him love and romance. And it brings a third Ronald Colman, a comedian of rare ability, who rushes with a broad grin through the machinations of criminal gangs, rescues his lady love with a chuckle, and roars with laughter at the hissings of the villain. A new actor —just as handsome, just as dashing as ever — packing laugh punches in his left hand and thrill punches in his right.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19300201.2.191.4
Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 886, 1 February 1930, Page 18
Word Count
147SAPPER’S STORY AT GRAND Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 886, 1 February 1930, Page 18
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