DE LUXE THEATRE, LOWER HUTT.

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

DE LUXE THEATRE, LOWER HUTT.

FINAULY TO-DAY (Wed) at 2.30 aud 8 p.m. "DOWN TO EABTH."

Wiv' Kogers' newest comedy, "Down

io Earth" screens finally to-day at 2.30

and 8 p.m. It is said to focus all the brilliance that has made him the keenest and most quoted observer in the country to-day. While in a sense the picture is a continuation of Rogers's first talkie, "They Had to See Paris," its theme end locale are completely different.

TKtnKSDiAY and FRIDAY at 8 p,m. 16th and 17th March. HENKY KEMDAUL in

"MR BILL THE CONQUEROR."

To those who are not altogether subordinated by. an American complex, "Mr. Bill the Conqueror", British-made (8.1.JP) .picture will come as something delightfully varied and satisfying, for it offers a new angle on motion picture entertainment, inasmuch as the characters are of the English rural types, with the selection of actors admirably made

. It screens here next Thursday and Friday nights at 8 o'clock.

The story itself is on the lines of those intriguing tales usually associated with the domestic circle, and all the more favoured on this account.

An impoverished scion of the aristocracy finds himself stony broke; his one asset is a farm which has lain idle for twenty years or so. "With a view to determining whether the place can be sold, the hero (Henry Kendall) visits the property—which he had previously never seen—the trip being the outcome of a talk with Lady Diana— in love with the aristocrat —who suggests that the young man fashion his courage onthe lines of a famous king —William the Conqueror. With what success he meets forms the clixna* to this entertaining all-British feature.

iSATUBDsAY at 2.30 and 8 P4?. MONIDAY at 8 pan.—March 18 and 20 EiAIiPH BELLAMY and SLIM iSUMMEEVILILE in

"ADS MAIL."

Universal^ great drama of the men who wing their way across the continent wit hthe .Government Mail, "Air Mail" screens at this Theatre next Saturday afternoon and night and Monday night This exciting picture, it is said, tella the «tory of the unsung heroes to whom facing death and danger is just a part of the day's work. Events centre around a desert airport mail relay station where a group of flyers of different types of character and various pasts are gathered to "put the mail through" regardless of all obstacles. The drama of their lives in the constant shadow of a flyer's death, and the clashes of personalities in the isolated station provide this film with unusual power end excitement, according to advance reports. Ralph Bellamy, Pat O'Brien, Rxssell Hopton and Slim SummeTville enact the featured made Toles of the rapid action film with Gloria Stuart and Lilian Bond providing the femine leads with expert characterization. "Air Mail" formed part of the "Southern Cross" cargo on Sir Caarl« Kingsford Smith last flight across the Tasmen.

TUESDAY at 8 p.m.

at 2.30 and 8 p.m.—March 21st, 22nd EIiISSA ANDI and PAUL UKAS in

"BUBNT OFFERING."

A beautiful woman o* mystery—condemned by her husband's father to live in a tropical outpostl Here is drama, here is conflict of emotion worthy of Elisa Lundi's fuUest expression, an opportunity which is hers in the Fox drama " Burnt Offering" opening on Tuesday next, 21st March at thisf theatre. See Miss Landi in thi9 frank revealment of a last who never learned to lament the-fate men handed out to her, but learned to give the gift of herself instead.