MARTON
THE CIVIC THEATRE. "BEYOND BENGAL.” Thu jungle itself wrote the story of “Beyond Bengal.” amazingly realistic drama of the Malayan Peninsula, pro duced by Harry Schenck, which comes to the Civic. Theatre this (Wednesday) afternoon and evening only. Every foot of this sensation-seething film wa> “shot” in the jungle, and when a pro duction is as authentic as this, aid in addition carries an actual d'ama of high courage and romance as that which weaves through “Beyond Ben gal,” it is entertainment indeed. There is nothing of the “ staged ” variety ol’ jungle picture about. “IJeyond Ren gal.” Il tells the story a thrilling and realistic one--of an expedition that started out with the iutentior of film ing a moving drama in which the bcas-ts Hixl n'ptilia of the savage jungle would play their parts; an expedition that had the full approval and co operation of the Sultan of Perak. “Be yond Bengal” is not simply an animal adventure picture. There is c real romance running through, unconsciously acted by Bee, Miss Baldwyn’s maid, and Ali, Mr. Schenck's man-servant. Their romance began with the expedi tion and developed with the dangers and heroic events that transpired.
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 79, Issue 195, 21 August 1935, Page 12
Word Count
196MARTON Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 79, Issue 195, 21 August 1935, Page 12
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