KING’S THEATRE
DOUBLE BILL. “Another Face,” now showing at the King’s Theatre, is a fast-running tensely exciting melodrama, marked by lavish comedy, and played by u highly capable cast. Brian Donlovy. us a Nw York gangster, t characterised by twisted features, had a plastic surgeon mould his face into ft handsome mask to conceal his identity. Ho migrates to Hollywood and the films, believing that, none know his identity. This story is swept into thrilling action and novel comedy when a nurse, who has escaped to Hollywood with the secret, confides it to the hair-Craihcd studio publicity director (played by Wallace Ford) and complications follow. The second feature i < “We’re Only Human.” Edward Everett Horton, who until recently seemed doomed to take supporting roles only, lias blossomed out recently into a first-class comedian, and has been given an important part in “The Private Secretary,” which will commence to-morrow at the King’s Theatre.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume LXXXIV, Issue 12903, 2 July 1936, Page 6
Word Count
152KING’S THEATRE Gisborne Times, Volume LXXXIV, Issue 12903, 2 July 1936, Page 6
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