PICTURE THEATRES.

Wairarapa Times-Age, 15 January 1943, Page 5

PICTURE THEATRES.

Entertainment Guide. FEATHERSTON. COSY,—Tonight. Edward G. Robinson gives another •' brilliant performance as the hard-hit-ting newspaper owner in “Unholy Partners,” ably abetted by that veteran actor, Edward Arnold, with Marsha Hunt, William Torr. The picture unfolds a dramatic story of the fight of the press to clean up the racketeers. (Recommended by the Censor for Adults.) GREYTOWN. TOWN HALL.—Tomorrow; Matinee. 2.15 p.m.; evening, 8 o’clock. ( Bette Davis, the first lady of the screen, in “The Great Lie,’ a perfect blending of star and story. A picture . so sensitively directed, so ably enacted, that the audience cannot help but live the events as they unfold on the screen with George Brent, who has co-starred with Miss Davis so successfully Tn many of her great triumphs, including “The Old Maid’ and “Dark Victory.” (Approved for Universal Exhibition.) CARTERTON. REGENT.—Finally Tonight: Two big features. “One Million 8.C.” (Suitable Adults Only.) Hair-raising jungle encounter between gigantic cave bear and ferocious serpent. Starring Victor Mature and Carol Landis. Also “Washington Melodrama.” Deals with a millionaire philanthropist involved in a sinister plot and murder mystery in the midst of important national affairs of today. Starring Frank Morgan, Ann Rutherford and Kent Taylor. (Recommended by Censor for Adults.)