ENTERTAINMENTS
ROSY THEATRE. “VIRGINIAN” AND HIS SWEET- , HEART MARRY. Within a stone’s throw of the spot where he shot Trampas in “Tho Virginian,” Gary Cooper stood up for a motion picture wedding with Mary Brian, his sweetheart of the Wister story, as the bride. The wedding, an elaborate military affair, was filmed for “Only the Brave,” Cooper’s newest starring picture for Paramount, now at the Kosy Theatre with “Honour Among Lovers.” It was held in the quaint church which stands at one end of the old-fashion-ed country village on the Paramount ranch. The bride wore a white ivory satin gown trimmed with real lace and festooned with orango blossoms. Cooper was attired in tho dress uniform of a Civil War period cavalry captain. As they left the church, the film bride and groom passed under an arch of swords formed by uniformed officers. Tho picture, which brings Cooper and Miss Brian together again, is an ad-venture-romance of Civil War days, in which the star portrays a cavalry officer who volunteers for spy duty behind the Confederate lines. Phillips Holme's, Virginia Bruce, Morgan Farley, James Neill and Guy Oliver aro among the supporting players. BIOGRAPHY OF CLAUDETTE COLBERT. Following a notable stage career which bpgan with a small rolo which rapidly brought hor fame, Miss Colbert was converted to screen work by talking pictures. She had resisted several offers to undertake a studio career in tho days of silent productions, but became convinced that a player would have true scopo with the advent of speech of on tho films. Claudetto Colbert is Parisian born, of American parentago, and went to tho United States some 13 years ago with her parents. After her father’s death hor mother returned to Paris, and is now residing there. A uniquo distinction which she holds is that she has never had to leave her home city, New York, to seek stage and screen popularity. She is co-starred with Frodric March in “Honour Among Lovers.” The supporting cast includes such notables as Charlie Ruggles, Ginger Rogers and Monroe Owsley. AT THE REGENT. RUTH CIIATTERTON INSPIRES DRAMATIC HIT. “Unfaithful.” writen by tho popular playwright, John van Druton, starring Ruth Chnterton, comes to the Regent today. This amazing story of a woman forced to choose between lovo and reputation takes every advantage of Chatterton’s blazing genius to put across an emotional story such as even Chatterton has seldom equalled. "Unfaithful,” tho story, was written especially for Chatterton by John van Druten, the English playwright, whoso “Young Woodley” won him fame and a first prize on tho New York stage. Into the story van Druten has injected an action series of climaxes worthy of Chattorton’s power. As the ccntrcpioco of a brilliant society whirl, Ruth Chatterton is seen in a glamorous sotting, in gorgeous clothes, a woman madly in love with the hero-husband fate has given her, assured in her position. All the more surprising is the transformation one startling incident works in this beautiful heroine. Disillusioned in love, with her ideals smashed, she is helpless to free herself of the fetters of a marriage which has become intolerable. Then, as the' scandal-daring and reckless woman ..of tho world. Chatterton truly reveals ;her unequalled powor of portrayal. Rash living, foolish loving, this aristocratic girl -touches tho heights and depths of a thrill-mad society. At the heights > she meets Paul Lukas, to give her a new faith and add a new meaning to her life. How they, together, work out her salvation is tho absorbing story “unfaithful” reveals. “Unfaithful” is tho third Chatterton ..starring Paramount vehicle in which Lukas has played the leading male role. He was seen in “Tho Better Wife” and “The Right to . Love” so advantageously r and played his difficult roles with such skill that a popular demand gave him this third opportunity to play with Chatterton. Tho brilliant star and virile director, Johi Cromwell, have made a picture of sustained power. In addition the cast includes Paul Cavanagh, seen as the' erring husband.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume LII, Issue 72, 24 February 1932, Page 3
Word Count
667ENTERTAINMENTS Manawatu Standard, Volume LII, Issue 72, 24 February 1932, Page 3
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