PLAZA'S LATEST ATTRACTION.
A TALE OF BROTHERLY LOVE. Perhaps one of the most magnetic and inspiring themes ever presented by talking films is enclosed in the Plaza. Theatre's new attraction, '"In a Monastery Garden," which will commence a season to-morrow. Telling of brotherly sacrifice and devotion, with a background of human elements that take form to make up your very existence, the story is powerfully but beautifully unfolded, and reveals not physical beauties, but the most sacred thing on earth—love between brothers. An imposing east of stage and screen celebrities is headed by John Stuart, who, although not a newcomer to the talking screen, has never had a greater opportunity to display his dramatic talents. Joan Maude presents a vivid yet very "different" type of bwuty, trfkl lie*Kplaying of the feminine lead has been well applauded. Humberstone Wright, whose, portrayal of the peace president in "High Treason" will be vividly remembered, is given a convincing role.
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Auckland Star, Volume LXIII, Issue 139, 14 June 1932, Page 3
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156PLAZA'S LATEST ATTRACTION. Auckland Star, Volume LXIII, Issue 139, 14 June 1932, Page 3
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