KING'S THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 6, 8 January 1925, Page 5

KING'S THEATRE.

The big feature comedy, "The Girl in the Limousine," is causing the walls of the King's Theatre-to resound with hearty laughter. Larry Semon takes the leading role, and gets Jnixed up with a band of crooks, who cruise about the city in a huge limousine, enticing men through the medium of ■ a beautiful woman to enter the car and be promptly driven away arid robbed. The chase of the crooks provides !the big thrill of ;the-picture. Two motor-cycles and two automobiles take part, and race in and out between speeding. trollys . and express trains. Larry Semon does 'some of his most daring acts, including, a drop backwards from a nine-story, building into a- big net below. There are good supports, and' Mr. ;A. H. Jerome's orchestra supplies incidental music of/ rare charm., In a Paramount picture brimful of thrills and crammed with action, that includes one of the mightiest climaxes on the screen, IVilliam Farnumwill be seen at the King's Theatre to-morrow evening in "The Man who Fights Alone." The production, his -first for over a year, 'is an adaptation of the story, "The Miracle of Hate," by Wil-, Ham Blacke and James Shelley Hamilton. Farnum has the role of a twofisted engineer, who wins the love of a beautiful girl who had also been courted by his best friend. 111-health' makes it. necessary for him to form a partnership with • his friend, who is an honourable man in every; respect/ He sees his wife and friend ta(king, and his 'mind becomes warped with jealousy. ,How his daughter saves him from.the consequences, of his folly forms a climax to a : wonderful picture. Lois Wilson, lovelier than ever, is featured in the principal, feminine role. The King's Select Orchestra of eleven artists; under the'eonductorahip of Mr. A. H. Jerome, will, render" a special programme ;of music.■'; The' box plan is now open at The Bristol. . :' .; :":.; . ' • .