OPERA HOUSE

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 86, Issue 66, 19 March 1942, Page 3

OPERA HOUSE

The sands of the Sahara flame with revolt and France’s Foreign Legion 1 lights and loves again with gallantry j in “Under Two Flags,” 20th CenturyFox’s adantation of “Guida’s” famous | novel, which screens at the Opera ■ House to-day. Ronald Colman j and Claudette Colbert are offered ! some of the best opportunities of j their careers in this story of a man | who is brought back from self-impos- ] cd doom by the love of a woman. The gin is a hoydenish child of the | desert, madly in love with Colman, • but he in turn gives his heart to 1 Rosalind' Russell. “Suspicion” A unique form of drama is disclosed] in “Suspicion,” RKO-Radio’s new picture, starring Cary Grant and Joan Fontaine. The romance of a reckless adventurer and an innocent, heiress who is quite literally willing to die for him, makes the background of a striking plot. Alfred Hitchcock directed. Dealing with the strange marriage of an unprincipled ne’er-do-well and a loyal but imaginative heiress, RKORadio’s “Suspicion” is said Io be one of the most breath-taking offerings in many months. In bringing the story] to the screen, under the title, “Suspicion,” RKO-Radio producers cast Cary Grant as the adventurer and! Joan Fontaine as the heroine. The

result is an unusual mystery romance that gives the two stars their finest opportunities for emotional acting to date and offers a brand-new type of screen entertainment to theatre-goers. Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Nigel Bruce Dame May Whitty, Isobel Jeans, Auriol Lee and Heather Angel head I the featured supporting cast. The i action takes place in the English countryside just before the current | war. "Suspicion" screens to-morrow I at the Opera House.