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ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY’S. Daniel lubowskj—a wonderful BOY. “The Violin Genius bf the twentieth century” aptly describes Daniel Lubowski, the twelve-year-old American wonder boy who his first concert at Everybody’s last, night. He was ac-> corded a most Cordial welcome by a and most appreciative audience, his inksterly rendition captivating every one of his hearers. After hearing him one A?an freely admit that nothing too good was said of him. His playing was remarkable and would have been a noteworthy performance for an adult player. He drew a very fine tone from his instrument and showed great powers of execution, Each member of the family is also very talented, and the work of Anna on the piano, Joe on the bells, Israel and M. Lubowskj were all heart-,-ily appreciated, while the concert wo<k was really fine and most effective The concert will be repeated while a full change of muaio and Xctures- will be presented ta’morrow* night The picture progvamme & “Snow in the a» all-British de-luxeJ* g reek featuring Violet Hopson Steward Rome. A complete * o f pictures will be presented togSPJTow night, the leading theme being Ambition,” a Vitagraph six-reel jfcoduetion featuring the popular and beautiful Corinne Griffith.

THE PEOPLE’S. “GARRYOWEN” TO-NIGHT. H. de Vere Stacpoole’s stirring sporting drama, “Garry, Owen,” picturised in six reels by Pearson Films, London, heads the new bill at the People’s tonight. The featured artists are Violet Gremshaw and May ora Mac Gill, and the racy story is set partly in Australia, Ireland and England. To pay the debts, the horse must win the Derby, but the trouble was that Garryowen might never run in the race. The bailiffs might see to that ! French tried to for-, get it all in household duties. needed a governess. The govepdess came, and with her came the tymt in the current of French’s career lhat led him into whirlpools that he had never contemplated. Life became chaotic from the moment the governess entered the house. The bill includes Gazette, comedy and Elmo No. 13. THE EMPIRE. "THE MAN FRCfflt SNOWY RIVER” TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT. Everyone has read or heard fc ßanjo” Patterson’s “Man From .Snowy River,” so that it is not strange that universal interest is shown in the big Australian picture production of the famous poem. Without seeing the picture one is apt to wonder how it would be possible to make a connected film story from the poem, but after viewing the undoubted screen achievement that “Snowy River” reveals, that doubt becomes sheer admiration. Ths story is written round the poem, and introduces all Patterson’s well-known and loved characters, so convincingly presented as to perfectly visualise" the personalities of the mind. An undoubted find is the heroine, Stella Southern, a Sydney girl who was selected and tested, and found to be just the ideal Australian girl. So even in Sydney the shop girl finds her ambition realised and becomes a picture star. The title role is admirably portrayed by Cyril Mackay, who gives us a small likeable characterisation of Jim Conroy, typically an as indeed are all the characters of. the picture. No sordid sex drama is here, but a breezy, lively slice of life in sunny Australia, with the scene of the binegums in every foot of its six reels. There is no doubt as to the screen future of Australia if the standard set by “The Man Prom Snowv River” is reached by other productions; it is a screen achievement that any producer might well be proud of, and marks another milestone in Australian screen history. The box plan ia open at Collier’s.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19210421.2.68

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Taranaki Daily News, 21 April 1921, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
599

ENTERTAINMENTS. Taranaki Daily News, 21 April 1921, Page 7

ENTERTAINMENTS. Taranaki Daily News, 21 April 1921, Page 7

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