The Tivoli

Manawatu Times, Volume LIV, Issue 7298, 27 October 1933, Page 3

The Tivoli

'•ADORABLE.” Bear it in mind—and never forget it! “Adorable,” the new Fox film, with Janet Bay nor and Henry Garat in tho stellar roles, is certainly the most hauntiugly romantic picture ever made. It has a story that fairly breathes happiness in every one of its details. Its music has all the qualities of refreshi ing accompaniment, with songs that ' are destined for tenancy on the lips of [ millions. In the selection of stars and | cast, Fox has shown a wise insight I into the tastes of the public. Janet Gay nor has found the perfect j complement for her unique abilities in Henry Garat, the European player who made his American picture debut in “Adorable.” Together, as they unfold step after step of the story, they form what is by far the most attractive, most whimsical, most romantic pair of players seen in many a moon. It is a rare motion-picture occasion when story and stars fit so beautifully together. , Miss Gaynor again reveals her mani--1 fold talent for the screen in its three principal departments—acting, singing and dancing. Garat must certainly look to a brilliant career on tho American screen. He has all the makings. Cast in important roles, Herbert Mundin and C. Aubrey Smith contribute their liighly-in dividual talents. Hero are two players, one a virtual newcomer to the screen and the other a veteran of many years on the stage and in films, who would be assets in anybody’s picture. Blanche Friderici, Stuart Holmes, Albert Conti, Ferdinand > Schjimann-Heink, Esther Muir, Hans |von Twardowski, Peter Duray, Barbara Leonard> and Sterling Holloway arc excellent in the supporting cast. There will be a. matinee to-day at 2 p.m.