STATE THEATRE.

Wairarapa Age, 2 October 1935, Page 2

STATE THEATRE.

“YET’B LIVE TO-NIGHT.”

A romance of the Riviera, “Let’s Live To-night,” which comes to the State Theatre to-day, when it will be shown at 2.15 p.m. and 8 p.m., is a love story in a Mediterranean setting of beauty and charm. The picture costars .Tullio Carminati, who had the leading part in “Qne Night of Love” and the talented Lilian Harvey. “Let’s Live To-night” is remarkable for its musical score. “Jjpve Passes By” is sung by Carminati With great effect. The story concerns a young Ameifican girl, Kay Routledge, making holiday on the Riviera, who falls in love with the handsome Nick Kerry .(Tullio Carminati). They enjoy a short but arduous romance, after which the cynical bachelor is on his way to new cqnquests. The girl cannot forget him, even after she meets another man who falls deeply in love with her. Nick returns, a chastened lover, ready to beg forgiveness, when he discovers that her sweetheart and present fiance is his younger brother. Needless to say, the romantic tangle is satisfactory unravelled in the end. Hugh Williams is splendid as the romantic, idealistic young Brian Kerry, his brother’s rival. Tala Birell is a glamorous brunettq and a skilled actress.' She does ejxtremely well in a different role. Jan4t Beecher, as Kay’s mother; Luis Alberni, as Carminati’s faithful and funny butler are well cast. The picture is hafidsoihely mounted and lavishly produced. Seats may be reserved at F. J. Adcock’s, ’phone 1275.