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Always an individualist, Charlie Chaplin ha s made “CITY LIGHTS” without the sound of a single human voice, though sound is used with striking effect. "CITY LIGHTS,” coming to the Regent Theatre on August 22, for 3 nights, opens with a typical comedy scene in which Charlie is found sleeping in the arms of a statue when it is unveiled. Virginia Cherrill, a newcomer, who plays the part of a blind girl, gives a remarkably well-poised and convincing performance.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19310812.2.22.15

Bibliographic details

Manawatu Times, Volume LIV, Issue 6626, 12 August 1931, Page 5

Word Count
79

Always an individualist, Charlie Chaplin has made “CITY LIGHTS” without the sound of a single human voice, though sound is used with striking effect. "CITY LIGHTS,” coming to the Regent Theatre on August 22, for 3 nights, opens with a typical comedy scene in which Charlie is found sleeping in the arms of a statue when it is unveiled. Virginia Cherrill, a newcomer, who plays the part of a blind girl, gives a remarkably well-poised and convincing performance. Manawatu Times, Volume LIV, Issue 6626, 12 August 1931, Page 5

Always an individualist, Charlie Chaplin has made “CITY LIGHTS” without the sound of a single human voice, though sound is used with striking effect. "CITY LIGHTS,” coming to the Regent Theatre on August 22, for 3 nights, opens with a typical comedy scene in which Charlie is found sleeping in the arms of a statue when it is unveiled. Virginia Cherrill, a newcomer, who plays the part of a blind girl, gives a remarkably well-poised and convincing performance. Manawatu Times, Volume LIV, Issue 6626, 12 August 1931, Page 5