Unexcelled Entertainment.

Thames Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 18606, 15 September 1932, Page 2

Unexcelled Entertainment.

AT THE KINO'S. "THE LOST SQUADRON," j The final presentation takes place at the King's to-night of the marvellous epic of the ah*, "The Lost Squadron." Erich Von Stroheim and Richard Dix lead a wonderful cast of death-defying aviators in what is truly one of the celebrity attractions of 1932.

TO-MORROW'S BIG SHOW. "CARNIVAL BOAT." Commeneiug at the inatinee at 3 .p.m. to-morrow, two super productions direct from two of Auckland's best theatres will bo screened on the one programme.

No. 1: Pola Negri's first talkie, "A Woman Commands." Assisting Miss Negri are H. B. Warner and Basil Rathbone. No. 2: "Carnival Boat," Bill

Boyd's latest starring picture, combines the sweep and spectacle of the silent days with exciting dialogue and thrilling action. The dialogue is sufficient and good, but this romance of the big trees shines most brilliantly in its action and the thrilling sequences which take, place in a mountain logging camp. Boyd is seen as a young lumberman, son of the camp boss, Hobart Bosworth. The woods are his playground instead of his workshop, and his father is disappointed that t|he young man does not have the ambition to succeed him when his notdistant retirement is necessary. Bill's chief interest' is "Ginger" Rogers, wlho has the role of a fiery-haired little dancer and singer aboard a show-boat.