STATE THEATRE
Shifting its scene of action from the Bavarian Alps to the North Sea, across the Channel to England, then from London to the British countryside, the brilliant picture, “Man Hunt,” will be shown tonight. The picture is filmed against the swift-moving panorama of recent history. “Man Hunt” has been lauded by stern critics in all the democratic countries, and it will most certainly ensure the addition of the producers’ names to the list of film companies whose pictures are banned in Germany. Walter Pidgeon is the hunted man, and he has never played a finer role. One meets him first in the mountains above Berchtesgaden—the big game hunter who is given the opportunity the whole world craves; the chance to take a shot at Hitler. He is caught and brought before the Gestapo chief, coldly and serenely played by George Sanders. _____
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 27 December 1941, Page 6
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143STATE THEATRE Wairarapa Times-Age, 27 December 1941, Page 6
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