SHORTT'S THEATRE.
Picturesque isles of the South Seas, England, India—all these are embraced in the peculiar plot of Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount picture, "The Man Who Saw To-morrow," which is being screened at. Shortt's Theatre to-day. Some of the hardest acting that the good luck star has ever done is included in this story, which deals with a problem of divided affection in a most unusual manner. An unusual cast surrounds the star. Leatrice Joy is the leading woman. Several highly colourful sets in the East Indian sequence vie with the island views for beauty and picturesqueness. There are also New York episodes, as well as scenes in fashionable .England. It is a distinctly cosmopolitan picture, with a plot that is among- the most original of a decade. The supporting films, arc of a high order and include the latest gazettes, which deal with many topical subjects. Specially-selected music has been arranged to assist'the programme.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 89, 14 April 1923, Page 9
Word Count
155SHORTT'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 89, 14 April 1923, Page 9
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