ENTERTAINMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE—TO-NIGHT. “THE RED WARNING.” If Jack Hoxie had done nothing more ii\ “The Red Warning,” the Universal Western play in which he appears at the Opera House to-night, than the ride down the long slope when he carries a flaming torch as a signal to the awaiting horsemen in the valley below, his appearance in the picture would still be worth while. That ride is one of the most spectacular feats of horseman, ship screened in many a day. Incidentally it has been unusually well photographed. The chase of the cattle rustlers by the cattlemen is a thriller and should “go over big” with any audience. Hoxie is good in the featured role and his work should not only please his present fans, but should gain him more admirers. .He is particularly suited for this type of rollicking-acton screen play. The supporting programme includes an excellent Centurv comedy, “My Pal,” an interesting Travelogue and the latest Topical Ru’d get.
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Bibliographic details
Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 13 June 1924, Page 5
Word Count
161ENTERTAINMENTS. Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 13 June 1924, Page 5
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