KING'S THEATRE
A new programme was screened for the first time at the King's tins afternoon. It was headed by 'Laughing Bill Hyde,' the picturisition of Rex Beach's latest film story. The story is one full of human interest, and concerns the doings of an escaped convict, whoso rough exterior and unpolished manner enclose a big heart. When his pal is unable to walk he carries him in his arms to the doctor. He acts the good Samaritan to an Indian girl robbed of her inheritance, robs .the robbers, and returns it to her. He champions the doctor's girl, and saves her from the unpleasant attentions of rough characters. The genuineness of his character shines through the veil of a murky past, and brings a message of pathos, humor, arid good cheer. Afciiew Maqk Sennett Keystone comedy, a fine .scenic ('From Fan-lie to Mount Cook'), and the ever-popular Pathe gazette comprise the supports.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 17367, 1 June 1920, Page 10
Word Count
153KING'S THEATRE Evening Star, Issue 17367, 1 June 1920, Page 10
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