The Exhibitor (Jun-Nov 1944)

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Plenty of laugh -filled entertain¬ ment for everybody. Will literally have customers rolling in the aisles. Edward Small adds an¬ other to his long list of boxoffice successes. SHOWMEN'S TRADE REVIEW A riotous affair which is going to do very well at the boxoffice. Fastpaced direction points up comedy situations excellently, and the pro¬ duction is a credit to Small. HOLLYWOOD REPORTER A rollicking, riotous comedy which audiences should welcome with open arms and purses. Laughs of every variety from gentle chuckles to hearty abdominal guffaws. BOXOFFICE Rollicking service comedy. With the accent on comedy, this pro¬ vides a change from the type of war story seen around. THE EXHIBITOR Commercial comedy-farce which should stand up strongly. Geared for hefty boxoffice. Will secure solid audience response. VARIETY Gay slapstick comedy recounts the hilarious experiences of two U. S. Marines. Good clean fun and plenty of hearty laughs as light escapist entertainment. P. D, with JOHN LODER • JANET LAMBERT • GEORGE CLEVELAND* Based on an original story by Fred Guiol • Adaptation by Edward E. Seabrook and Tedwell Chapman • Screenplay by Charles Rogers, Wilkie Mahoney, Ted Sills Directed by ALLAN DWAN