LAY WORRY ASIDE AT THE CINEMA.

Horowhenua Chronicle, 10 September 1934, Page 5

LAY WORRY ASIDE AT THE CINEMA.

‘ ‘DANCING LADY’' TO-NIGHT. Here La a picture with spectacle and ;splendour never before attempted and rthat goes for all film musicals heretofore. e ‘Dancing Lady"' is not just another picture. First you have one •of the finest casts ever assembled — Joan Crawford, Clark Gable, Franehot Tone, May Robson, Winnie Lightner, < Fred Astaire, Robert Renchley, Ted Healy and his; stooges., Next-you have a, tensely dramatic story that would make a great picture without its extravagant musical background. Then you have the most pretentious production numbers .ever staged, with three hundred glorious beauties to enhance these settings. And, in addition, you have song hits that promise to become sensations The picture gives tooth Miss Crawford and Gable every •opportunity for striking acting portrayals. Franehot Tone as the other man in Miss Crawford's life also scores in a memorable role. The dancing particularly-Miss Crawford's routines -with the world-famed Fred- Astaire is something to rave about, and the brilliant ensemble work and presentation <o£ the musical numbers sets a new high standard for spectacular, eyefilling and luxurious film entertainment.