QUEEN'S THEATRE.
"Speedy,""at tho Queen's .Theatre,' 'shows' Harold I.loyd. In one of tlioso parts which liavs made him one of tho most popular comedians. Tho picture tells of a young man whoso, life is dominated by. thoughts of baseball, .at which game ho aspires to become a ■tar player. To such an extent docs the national pastime attract his attention that be loses every job ho takes on. Naturally there aro many amusing scenes, and all are well suited to: Harold Lloyd's style of comedy. Bis inability to keep a position does not find much favour with his' prospective'father-in-law, but. he manages vto save bis good name by frustrating the attempts of a gang of crooks to steal the old. man's crazy one-horso railway. Ann ! Christy, a newcomer to the screen, is an attractive leading lady, and there Is a strong supporting cast.. Delightful music Is played by. tho orchestra, under the baton of Mr* F. T. CuJlcu.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 41, 20 February 1929, Page 5
Word Count
158QUEEN'S THEATRE. Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 41, 20 February 1929, Page 5
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