MAJESTIC
“SARAH AND SON”
Until Chattertcm, in “Sarah and Son,” is continuing to draw record audiences to the Majestic Theatre. The story concerns a poverty-stricken young singer who is deserted by her husband, and who is forced to suffer separation from her infant son, whom she loves very much. She shapes her destiny for one purpose—the reunion of herself and her boy. A splendid talkie supporting programme is also being shown. As much of the splendour of India as Can be compressed into one huge Vitaphone stage was assembled for the new George Arliss picture, “The Green Goddess,” an all-talking Warner Bros, production which will be shown at the Majestic Theatre shortly. Hampered by no such" limitations as are found on the legitimate stage, where Arliss first made dramatic history with this play, a great expanse of marble palace was constructed with all the priceless inlay and precious carving and jewels that have made the homts of Indian rajahs world famous. Into this set the property department poured all the available supply of a.ntique Far-Eastern furnishing’s.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19300630.2.150.10
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Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 1011, 30 June 1930, Page 15
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176MAJESTIC Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 1011, 30 June 1930, Page 15
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