AMUSEMENTS

Bay of Plenty Times, Volume LXIV, Issue 11930, 23 January 1936, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS

Town Hall Fommeneing a hvn day season at I lie Town Jlull in-nighl tiro two pictures which have proved delightful cutcrtaiiiiucut tuitl most popular pictures where ever they have been screened. Petty Stockfeld who is supported by Leslie Perrins and Lyn Harding will be seen in Kdgnr Wallace's mystery comedy drama "The Man Who Changed His Name." It was written by the eminent, novelist, in one of ills most piqnnnt moods and contains plenty of laughs and thrills. The second picture screening is "The Girl Prom Kith. Avenue" with iietle Davis in the fealnred ride nnd inn Hunter. Colin Ctive and Alison Skipworth heading (ho supporting east. The picture is a lease drama with some rare loaches of humour. It is based on the sneeessl'ni stage play by tlie same name and tells of a plueky shop girl who rescues a brilliant soeiely man from ruin. The Regent The scope and depth of Hie story makes "Love Me Forever," which opens at the Itegent Theatre to-day. one of the most exciting nnd stirring dramas of all time. Written hy Victor Seheminger, director, writer and composer,- the theme brilliantly and intelligently introduces the vitally important music as sang hy the star Grace Moore. Story, music and mood have been blended and draped for Hie superbly gifted Grace Moore. Her role its (he one time heiress win) becomes the musical protege of a big-shot gambler is a dynamic, emotional characterization, making in its entirely gripping entertainment. Into this great picture is woven such beanitfnl music as “Jingle Kells." "Fnniettli Finienla," "HI Kacio," "The Kells of Si. Mary," "Kings on My Fingers nnd Kells on My Toes." selections from "La liolieme" and "Kigoletto." It is perfect co-ordina-tion of genuine drama and soul stirring