MAJESTIC THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 82, 3 October 1929, Page 5

MAJESTIC THEATRE.

Assembled in the cast of "The Man I Love," the Paramount all-talking picture, now showing at the popular Majestic Theatre, are such well known people as Richard Arlen, Jlary Brian, Pat O'Malley, Leslie Fenton, Jack Oakie, Harry Green, and Baclanova, the Russian star. It is a tale of the prize ring, and of the eternal triangle formed by the wife, the man, and the other woman, in this case a foreigner, who makes a specialty of conquest of mere man. Mary Brian handles the role of the little wife with sweet charm, and provides contrast hi speech and demeanour with the exotic Baclanova. Richard Arlen's ring prowess has full scope in this excellently produced drama, and Pat. O'Malley intrigues with his Irish-American brogue. Indeed, the reproduction of the voices is faultless, and the scenes in Madison square, where the big fight takes place, are very exciting. The final come-back of the young' husband, facing disaster early In the flght, and electrified into victory by the news that his wife is awaiting news by radio of the contest, when he imagined she had left him for good, provides a fine climax to a simple, human tale. Both Mary Brian and Baclanova sing during the proiSriP thc,,? t?7- The supporting subjects F^i. tf- ack£ ne dental int"lude In which nri*-rt Lotinsa- 'he English cockney comedian, provides convulsing merriment. There is a newsy topical budget, a Fox movietone news, featuring the Prince of Wales inspecting m^p? PS at Dover (a spectacle to en- ?" SC™eS at Coney Island. Wen a million Americans thronged the beach, and views oi a memorial gathering at Verdun.