Thames Theatres.
THE KING'S.
'' "Stormy Weather," a Ben Travers farce, presenting Tom Walls and Ralph Lynn in the leading roles, is the main attraction at the King's Theatre to-night. Lively entertainment is the keynote of this film and the sparkling English dialogue and swift-moving action makes it one of irresistible appeal. The story is comically absurd and its bizarre underworld settings and atmosphere are departures from the usual Travers' farces. Yvonne Arnaucl and Robertson Hare have prominent roles.
The second attraction, “Mimi,” is an adaption from the famous play, “La Vie de Rohe me,” and features Gertrude Lawrence and Douglas Fairbanks, junr. THE REGENT. Laurel and Hardy’s latest fulllength comedy, “Bonnie Scotland,” will be screened at the Regent tonight. Through an inadvertanco the principals become members of a regiment of Scotch Highlanders sent to India for foreign duty, and of course are embroiled in numerous hilarious and thrilling adventures. Romance finds a goodly place in this film, with June Lang and William Janncy interpreting the roles of lovers whose fortunes do not follow the lines of least resistance. Scotland and India are the. locales for the story, and through seven reels there runs an almost continuous series of laughs punctuated occas-
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Bibliographic details
Thames Star, Volume LXVI, Issue 19603, 8 January 1936, Page 2
Word Count
201Thames Theatres. Thames Star, Volume LXVI, Issue 19603, 8 January 1936, Page 2
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