Motion Picture News (Mar-Jun 1920)

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"The Greatest Love Story Ever Told" Triumphs At Its Initial New York Presentation Romance' is otic of the finest examples of screen entertainment seen in New York in many months. Doris Keane crave a performance which might well serve as an object lesson for most of our 'movie' stars. The reality of her Rita Cavallini' has seldom been seen on the screen." —Wen. York World. « "Miss Doris Keane charmed a large audience yesterday by her impersonation of Mine. Cavallini .... She is at her best in this picture and her work is as effective on the screen as it was on the stage. The unfolding of the story kept the audience at a high pilch throughout," — New York Evening Telegram. "Miss Keane' s acting on the screen has losi none of its charm." -Neu) York Evening Post. "'Romance' is uncommonly interesting." — New York Times. "Miss Keane makes a lovely Marguerita Cavallini, just as she did on the stage and as the love story unwound itself, one could easily understand why the stage production had been so great a success." — New York Tribune. "The screen version shows that Miss Keane has indeed gained in power to stir the emotions .... Her work is beautifully shaded. ?' — New York Sun-Herald. "Doris Keane in the role that she played over a thousand times in England and many times in this country, in Edward Sheldon's 'Romance', repeated on the screen at the Strand yesterday, the triumph that she achieved in this charming play on the legitimate stage." — New York Evening Sun. DORIS KEANE in "ROMANCE" Edward Sheldon's Celebrated Play Directed b}> CHET WITHEY UNITED ARTISTS CORPORATION MARY PICKFOR!) CHARLIE CHAPLIN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS D. W. GRIFFITH Hiram Abrams, General Manager