KING GEORGE THEATRE

Hutt News, Volume 5, Issue 42, 15 March 1933, Page 3

KING GEORGE THEATRE

Thrills Aplenty in "The Chinese

Bungalow."

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY

Picture fans who like thrills, have a rare treat in store for them when Celebrity Pictures' British release, "The Chinese Bungalow" comes to the King George Theatre on Wednesday, Thursday, • and Friday.

One of the most spectacular and nerve-tingling scenes ever filmed for a talking picture is seen in this drama of the Orient. The principal character Yuan Sing, a millionaire Chinese mandarin, with westernised manners and methods, discovers his beautiful European wife in the arms of a white lover. The sinister, eastern revengeful nature arises in him and the climax is provided when Yuan Sing invites the lover of his wife to a drink, and then calmly states that one of the glases contained poison How this revenge takes a most unusual turning, makes "The Chinese Bungalow" easily the ace of thrilling motion pictures.

SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY MATINiEE SATURDAY 2.30..

•BACK'S THE BOY."

Very good fun, which means excellent entertainment, distinguishes 'jack's the Boy" the Gainsiborough pic

ture to be shown at the King George Theatre next Saturday. The .picture was directed at the Islington Studios by Walter Forde.

This merry story of the son of a Police Commissioned (Jack Hulbert) who, regarded as a time waster by his fathfci, resolved to tell the whole .world— which, of course, has London as its centre —that he possessed brains and acumen, is one long delight.

Unknown to his father, Jack Brown joins the force, and, assisted by the butler, is able to camouflage his actions and constant disappearances so successfully that for six months hi father is ignorant of his "presence in the force.

At this time car bandits are particularly active, but P.C. Brown muffs an opportunity to capture he raiders and has to face the dreaded Commissioner. ''You!" gasps his father. P.C. Brown is suspended, but his brain ia active, and his girl's old nure, Mrs Bobday (Oisely Courtneidge) aids and abets fnnv in pursuit of the bandits.

Jack lost them in Madame Tussaud's' exhibition in the Marlebone Eoad and they go, firmly of belief that the pearl necklace stolen, in the. raid adorns the neck of one of the queens, and that thieves will seek to recover it, Just how success comes to the persistent constable and the adventurous Scottish proprietor of a cafe, tlie picture reveals in a series of amazingly amusing incidents. Jack Hulbert and Cicely Courtneidge arei both Screamingly funny