REGENT THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CXXIV, Issue 96, 20 October 1937, Page 5

REGENT THEATRE.

"Another Dawn." Going far afield for a picturesqua setting for a movie, Warner Bros, this time chose Irak' as a locale. They placed a British garrison there, had its members surrounded by wild natives, and offered the problem o£ how the soldiers and their, officers and wives were to be saved—if saved they might be. "Another Dawn" is the name of the picture. It will commence on Friday at the Regent Theatre. Add to that situation the fact that Kay Francis is the lady most chiefly concerned, and that the two men who love her are Errol Flynn and lan Hunter, and both have a chance to save her and the garrison, and there are the ingredients of real drama. Errol Flynn is said to surpass his performance tn that history-making film, "The Charge of the Light Brigade." And it is said, too, that Hunter (once the idol of all the matinee girls in London) has the best opportunity that has come to him since the Warners imported him to play the Duke of Athens in "A Midsummer Night's Dream." There are mountains and deserts and a lot of fighting and some extremely daring aeroplane flying in "Another Dawn." Also a stirring climax when the time comes for one or the other of Miss Francis's adorers to save the garrison. Tha man who directed "The Story of Louis Pasteur" and "The White Angel"-— William Dieterle—guided the making of "Another Dawn." Besides the three stars, the cast includes such excellent players as Frieda Inescourt, Herbert Mundin, Billy Bevan, Clyde Cook. Mary Forbes, and G. P. Huntley, jun.