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Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 446, 31 May 1937, Page 8

Double Bill Programmes In his thirty years' on the screen land stage Thurston Hall’s roles have ranged from philanthropist, benevolent and' kindly, or any other highly respected citizen of maturity and judgment, to that of a slick crook to whom, despite his outward appearance of great respectability and wealth, the police eventually slay it with handcufft l . In the new Universal’s “We Have Our Moments,” the new comedy in which. Sally EJilei> and James Dunn appear as a reunited co-starring team, Hall is on the wrong side of the law, the leader of la company of international dinner-jacketed crooks who find their victims aboard luxurious linens and in the gaming halls' of Monte Carlo. Most of the action of this picture takes place aboard a greyhound of the sea and in Monte Carlo’s most exclusive gambling club. “We Have Our Moments” screens at the King’s on next Tuesday and Wednesday. Also on the same programme is “Four Days Wonder,” the Universal mystery comedy, which brings to the ■screen a delightful new personality, Jeanne Dante, 13 year old Broadway ; star Vho makes her movie debut in this dramatisation of the novel of

the same name by A. A. Milne. No belter election for the difficult and amusing role of the girl, Judy, could have been made than Miss Dante, who recently w<as featured in the New York Theatre Guild’s presentation, “Call It A Day.” She ha s unusual historionic ability and portrays her part with conviction and poise. The story of “Four Days Wonder” is sprightly and amusing. The humorous characters are brought to life by an excellent cast which delivers a praiseworthy performance.