EMPRESS THEATRE.
There can be no doubt as to the poputarity of Harold Lloyd. As. a comedian he has few rivals, and when'lie made his reappearance •on the screen at the Empress Theatre last evening, in his latest, and surely his funniest, production, "Hot Water," he was welcomed by a crowded house. As a bachelor, Harold Lloyd has very decided views on the question of marriage; it is something to be avoided. However, on his way to see another of his friends take a dive into the turbulent sea of matrimony, he "stumbles" across a girl, whbse dreamy eyes completely captivate him. Events take a natural course, and before many moons Harold finds himself not only married to a wife but •to his wife's family as well. "A Son of His Father," a . picturisation of 'Harold Bell Wright's latest novel, is shown m. support of the star attraction. It is a Western story containing:many thrilling incidents and working up. to a sensational climax. Bessie Love is seen as a lovable Irish maiden. Warner Baxter and Raymon Hatton are seen in support. A. topical film completes the programme, and excellent music is supplied by the orchestra.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 85, 10 April 1926, Page 10
Word Count
195EMPRESS THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 85, 10 April 1926, Page 10
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