LONDON

Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 1064, 30 August 1930, Page 15

LONDON

’ “ATLANTIC” “Atlantic,” has been. attracting large and appreciative audiences throughout Nww Zeulauid and is now at the London Theatre. it is noticeable, but not at all reniui'kuble, that Auckland audiences have been quick to realise that there is in their midst a. talking film produccd at Home that not only compotos with the American product. but loaves the Californian ,article many miles behind in the race for world-film suprexnztcy. “Atlantic” is played by English actors and actresses who are a. delight to watch and to listen to. It is adapted from Ernest Raymond’s play. “The Berg,” and is bused entirely upon the wreck of the Titanic. DIXIELAND CABARET WI Dancing will be enjoyed again this C—Voning (Lt ihc I‘Vcrquulzu‘ Dixieland Cabaret. The brightest of music will be played by the famous Dixieland Dance Band Hilda. bright time is assured. Lewis Stone's consistently good Work in talking pictures has been recognised by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Company. Their recognition took the form of a. brand new, longterm contract for the actor. LMr. Stone has appeared in “liliadzune X.” “The Trial of l\lzu‘y Dugan," “Their Own Desire,” “The Big House,” and now with Greta Garbo in her latest starring vehicle “Romance.” ‘Motrn—Gulcl\\'_\'n»Muyc-r has acquired propublicutiun motion picture. rights to Ursula. Parrott‘s new book, “Strangers May Kiss.” This story will be published in August by Jonathan Cape and Harrison fimitlh ____,