PARAMOUNT THEATRE.
"Six Days," a film version of tho well-known book by Elinor (rlymi, attracted a large attendance at its first screening last night at the Paramount Theatre. The leadins parts in the play are most ably taken by Frank Mayo and Corinne Griffith, who are well supported, by such well-known artists as Myrtle Stedman, Claude King, Maud George, Spottiswoode Aitken, and Charles Clay. The story is full of love, romance, and adventure. A beautiful young American society girl named Laline Kingston, whose mother forces her engagement to Sir Charles Chetwyn. a wealthy English^ man, against her will, goes on a holiday to Paris, and while there meets and falls in love with Dion Leslie. There are many thrilling scenes in the adventures of the lovers, especially where they are lost in a mine. As with Goldw;yn productions generally, the picture is photographically of high excellence, arid the director has made the scenes vivid and realistic. An amusing comedy deals with the American fleet, and an excellent Gazette adds to the interest of a fine programme.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 40, 15 August 1925, Page 10
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176PARAMOUNT THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 40, 15 August 1925, Page 10
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