REGENT THEATRE
“THE LETTER.” The final screening will take place tonight of Warner Bros.’ outstanding production, "The Letter,” with Bette Davis in the most brilliant part in her screen career. “GEORGE AND MARGARET.” “George and Margaret” will commence its Masterton season tomorrow at 2.15 p.m. There hasn’t been so much unadulterated comedy in one film for a long time, nor such a brilliantly conceived denouement as that represented by the climax in this picture. It would be distinctly unfair to disclose the latter to those who have not yet seen "George and Margaret” because the whole development of the production is towards that goal which will leave patrons limp with laughter. This is the piece that for two years was first favourite with discriminating London playgoers. The performances by the players in the picture are too uniformly excellent to individualise except to say that Marie Lohr, Oliver Wakefield, Noel Howlett, Ann Casson, Arthur McCrae, John Boxer, Irene Handl and Margaret Yarde are all English stage performers of some eminence. In the leading ingenue role is ■ Judy Kelly, Australian girl, who went to England several years ago and immediately established herself in pictures.
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 29 December 1942, Page 6
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192REGENT THEATRE Wairarapa Times-Age, 29 December 1942, Page 6
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