‘FLYING ROMEOS’
CHARLIE MURRAY AND GEORGE SIDNEY AGAIN
Charlie Murray and George Kidney, Iwo oi' ilii' screen’s most popular ami accomplished comedians, trill he seen in ‘ Flying Hoinens,’ the First .National comedy which will head the _ new bill to he proseiiic>d at the Empire Theatre on Friday. Sidney and Murray make an ideal comedy team, and their latest picture gives them ample opportunity lor the clever humour which made them so popular in'‘Sweet Daddies,’ ‘The Life of Riley,’ and ‘Lost at the Ft on i,' ,fn ‘Flying Romeos they are seen at the opening of the story as barbers, hut when they find-that their landladv. for whose hand they are rivals, prefers aviators, the pair enter a Hying school. From this point onward comedy scenes follow 'each other in quick succession. Tim adventures of the ill-assorted uair in the air provide numerous thrills as well as huimnir. The .supporting cast includes Fritzi Ridgeway, James Bradbury, Duke Marlin. and Jmslcr Bernard.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 20022, 13 November 1928, Page 1
Word Count
160‘FLYING ROMEOS’ Evening Star, Issue 20022, 13 November 1928, Page 1
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