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EVERYBODY'S THEATRE.

The "double feature programme which commenced at Everybody s Theatre today is remarkable in the first place for the Btars engaged. The first feature 'is " Woman, Wake Up,'' starring Florence Vidor, Louis Calhern; and Charles Meredith. After marriage, Anne and Monte Collins discovered they were miles apart in understanding, and widely different in their manner of living; but, instead of letting their differences lead to the Divorce Courts, Anne sets about to get rid of the trouble. How sh Q awoke to arealieation that her husband had no right to a corner in tyranny, took matters into her own hands, and exercised the same freedom her husband thought was his right, makes a deliciously amusing comedy-drama. The other feature is " For Those We Love," and stars Betty Compson and Lon Chancy. Betty Compson is renowned for her personality and charm, and Lon Chancy has earned his right to be called " the man with a thousand faces," and probably on c of the finest character actors on the screen to-day. Walter Morosco and Richard Rossan are also included • in this cast, and the parts they are asked to take are very ably portrayed. The story races along full' of incident and adventure, mainly concerning the " town sports " and their methods of becoming rich quickly. A robbery, involving the death of one of the fclique, brings about a fine dramatic scene, which proves there is still honour among thieves. Ruth Roland is certainly earning a right to the title of the girl with a thousand thrills. The latest episode of '" The Timber Queen " is chock full of thrills, and will be more than ordinary entertainment for those who like. this class of picture. Some very fine music has been selected for the orchestra, and will add to the general entertainment.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19231102.2.23.8

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 107, 2 November 1923, Page 3

Word Count
300

EVERYBODY'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 107, 2 November 1923, Page 3

EVERYBODY'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 107, 2 November 1923, Page 3

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