LONDON THEATRE

Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 1021, 11 July 1930, Page 16

LONDON THEATRE

Fascinating glimpses of London tiu will delight every true Englishman a?* seen in the new film, “Laving Londat which will be screened at the Leedon Theatre from today. The city which has stood beside fi* Thfimps for oir&r ° A *M> years andtrbcl is still the greatest city t the world, i? seen in t*» picture in a£ h* different asp sett The historic: buildings wirier are mentfaned so often in fteratnre irshown, in add: tion to the htgt modern etrac t ures that ait changing tit appearance of the old city to such at extent. Some of the mafinicent ducal imrsions and the leading hotels and elate the picturesque scene® of tfce fowagi quarters and some of the poretstricken streets are all seen. To cceplete the picture of life 'in London today, views of the people at work arc play- are given.

There is an entertaining programs* of supporting items, including; i “Mickey Mouse” sound cartoon.

“The Richest Man in the World" ir the tinai title of the Metro-GoMwya

Mayer film formerly known i “Father’s l>ay_“ This production hfc Louis Mann and Elliott Nugent, both prominent on the New York stage :: leading roles and was directed by Sar. Wood.

“Tampico,’* that stirring rom»»t e melodrama of Mexico, which burdld best-seller records as a novel smashed box-office peaks as a production, will be screened as a tiff* ing picture by Metro - G old wyn - among a notable list of product* oß * now being planned.