THE KUNG’S THEATRE
CULLER’S WIDE-WORLD PICTURES. The programme which opened on Monday was as full of attractive features as its predecessors, every picture being a star in its own particular line. Of absorbing interest was “The Love of Summer Morn,” an Indian drama full of love and life, capitally represented. The “Iron Works at Donetsky” was a series as instructive as it was interesting, giving one a clear insight into the magnitude of the operations of that industry. “Jim Crow” was a powerful sporting drama that appealed greatly to those present. The “Cullinan Diamond” proved a particularly attractive set, and depicted life on the diamond fields, Pretoria, with wonderful fidelity- The Wild West w r as traversed for “The Cow Puncher,” which was a study in exciting incidents, rousing the spectators to much enthusiasm. “The Coupon Mania,” “Foolshead as Waiter,” and “A Hurried Renovation” proved a trio of fun-makers, while half-a-dozen other good pictures made up a fine programme. Mr E. J. Burke and his orchestra vere up to their usual high standard of excellence.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Volume XX, Issue 1121, 5 October 1911, Page 16
Word Count
175THE KUNG’S THEATRE New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Volume XX, Issue 1121, 5 October 1911, Page 16
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