FULLERS’ PICTURES.
Despite th e wintry chili in the air on April 29, the change of programme at the Princess Theatre drew a very good house, and it is no exaggeration to say that everyone present was more than recompensed for the loss of a night by the fireside'. As usual, admirable discretion has been shown in the selection of the films. There are splendid scenic films, thrilling dramas, and laughable comics. “ Child of the West ” is a fine dramatic study, in which a clever little girl plays a prominent part. A fine instalment of the “ IVtho Gazette ” shows, among other interesting things, a camel corps captured by the Italians in Tripoli, an Anglo-French football match, a suffragette demonstration, and the King driving in his now state coach to a levee. Other good' pictures are “ A’intage in Burgundy,” “Tweedledum’s Evasion,” and “ The Chief’s Daughter,” a stirring tale of Indian warfare. The work of the orchestra contributes materially to the pleasure of the entertainment.
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Otago Witness, Issue 3033, 1 May 1912, Page 61
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163FULLERS’ PICTURES. Otago Witness, Issue 3033, 1 May 1912, Page 61
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