PRINCESS AND TIVOLI

Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 89, 6 July 1927, Page 15

PRINCESS AND TIVOLI

CHANGE TO-MORROW One of the striking features of “The Sign of Four,” which will be shown at the Princess and Tivoli to-morrow, is the panorama of that part of London which borders on the Thames. Maurice Elvey, who prqduced the film for Stoll’s, pointing out the difficulties, said: “You see, London is not a city of bright sunshine like Los Angeles; rather is it a city of mist and mystery. All the river scenes, and, of course, the driving of the car through the streets were taken under typical London mist conditions. Twenty-nine separate days, spread over a per od of some weeks, were occupied in ootaining ideal effects.” A real glimpse of Broadway’s night life can be seen in “Oh, Baby!” the A 1 Lichtman production which Harley Knoles directed for Universal, and which also comes direct to the Princess and Tivoli Theatres to-morrow. The cabaret scene includes the entire revue from The Twin Oaks, the newest night club to become popularised along the Great White Way. “Oh, Baby!” is the feature length comedy which brings to the screen Little Billy, pint-size vaudeville headliner, who is supported in this picture by Madge Kennedy, Creighton Hale, Ethel Shannon, Flora Finch and David Butler.