PARAMOUNT THEATRE.
Rex Ingr.Mis.' artistic adventtfra into the Orient was fruitful of some of the rarest and rici ; est photographic effects the screen has ever provided. The ornate horizons' ■ of the East have served ! the camera of i Ma director as handsomei ly as the carrw jra has served them, and ! "The Arab," 1 ,he attraction at the Para- ; mount Theatr* : to-day, is certain to evoke the highest pi aise for its scenic superiority. Ramon J iSovarro succeeds in making the Arab an attractive fellow, and possibly his wo rk is the outstanding feature of the pr i-oduction. Jamil is insolent, bold, and si :ornful, but pleasant for all that, and hi s heroism in the interests of the mission/ iry and daughter toward the , end constit; ites a final stroke which must win for hil n the complete sympathy and applause tii the spectator. Miss Terry, appearing here in brunett/3 tresses with which _Na ture has endowed her —appearing quite as beautiful as she ever has— brings <a great deal of charm and appeal as the heroine. ' The supports .'include comp.dy, scenic, and Gazetto. The Paramount Orchestra will : render an appropriate musical setting. The bq>x plan is vt the "Utility," next I to theatre. ■
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19250821.2.10.14
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 45, 21 August 1925, Page 3
Word Count
205
PARAMOUNT THEATRE.
Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 45, 21 August 1925, Page 3
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