AMUSEMENTS

Grey River Argus, 29 November 1946, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS

Opera House NOW SHOWING “THE LADY OBJECTS” (In Brilliant Technicolour) Starring Yvonne De Carlo —Rod Cameron Andy Devine and Beverley Sfrfamons (The 6-year-old child wonder) Yvonne De Carlo (the “Salome” Girl) attractive in face and figure, voluptuous to a degree, and with a provocative femininity about her that is irrestible, is starred with Rod Cameron and Andy Devine in the technicolour triumph, “The Lady Objects”, an adventure romance blessed with the tempo and action which makes outdoor dramas one of the prime staples of motion pictures, ever since their inception. The story leaves room for a fund of rich ribald humour, plenty of action, a lot of grandeur with its magnificent scenery, a lot of romance, and a lot of Yvonne De Carlo to be enjoyed. Naturally the lady falls in love in the picture, but she needs a loaded shot-gun to convince her man that a wedding ring is very necessary.. A very hectic and strenuous one-night honeymoon is climaxed when the lady promptly gives her bewildered spouse over to the law. His home-coming six years later is a riot, so is his 5-year-old daughter, who leads him and her mother right up the garden path. You can take a woman for better or worse —but —you can never take her for granted—because “The Lady Objects” is' one of the most enjoyable entertaining motion pictures that Hollywood has turned out In a very long time, and it had to be, to be filmed in such brilliant technicolour.

Regent Theatre

Now showing: “The Seventh Veil,” starring James Mason, Ann Todd. James Mason is starred with Ann Todd in “Seventh Veil.” This picture, also notable for its featuring of that sensational star “find”, Ann Todd, has

been acclaimed in England and America as equalling at least any other

dramatic screen achievement in the last 16 years. Compactly and expressively written, it the story of the artistic development of. a concert pianist handicapped by a strange mental condition. She is loved by

three men, ’ and how she is freed I from her malady, and then finds her | hearty produces drama of terriffic power. “Seventh Veil” is studded ' with some of the greatest composiI tions in all musical history and each i is superbly played, including comI positions of Chopin, Beethoven, Moz-

art and Rachmaninoff, whilst a modern touch is supplied by the delightful “Seventh Veil Waltz.” Included in an excellent first half is the “Victory Parade,” filmed in technicolour. The uniforms and decoratiqns are reproduced in magnificent detail.