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Delight Evans' Reviews on Pages 64-65
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t he she' appointed vice-principal, Anne Shir lev Portrays the fictional Anne Slur g^tlfe Coine whose name she adored for her own screen name. It s light, senti mental and shows sweetness tnumphmg „' malice— a relief from films ttiat stress w and other unhappy present-day conditions. Fine family entertainment.
Four Sons— 20th Century-Fox
A powerfully moving film which tells the sad story of what happened to a oncehamw family when Nazis invaded Czechoslovakia. Eugenie Xeontovrtch who makes her screen debut as Fran Be, le plays the mother role with real feeling. Son Ameche. Alan Curtis George Ernest and Robert Lowery make up the son quartet, and Mary Beth Hughes plays Alan's faithful wife. Acting throughout first-rate, but the grim tale is depressing.
Cross-Country Romance— RKO-Radio
A breezy comedy romance to take your mind off the heat, humidity, and headmnes Although the plot is trivial it s amusing and good fun and a swell tonic Tr taut nerves. It concerns a frivolous runaway heiress. . Wendy Barne, who hides in the trailer in which Gene Raymond making a cross-country trip, and most of the action takes place ill the trader and trailer camps. The film marks Genes return to the screen after a year s absence and he is good in it. Wendy is okay too.
I Want a Divorce — Paramount This preachment against the divorce evil co-stars the happilymarried Dick Powels (Joan Blondell). It's a made-to-order part for Joan, and Dick proves his adaptability by playing a straight role. Dick plays a struggling lawyer who's unsuccessful until he begins handling divorces, which indirectly leads his wife to seek a divorce. They're reconciled when her divorced sister commits suicide. Frank Fay stands out in a secondary role.
Tom Brown's School Days — RKO-Radio
The screen presentation of Thomas Hughes' widely-read juvenile book about life in an English boarding school, with its pranks, hazings and fistfights, rings true. It's typically boyish filmfare, but good entertainment for grownups too. Cedric Hardwicke gives a brilliant performance as Dr. Arnold, headmaster, who introduces the honor system to Rugby. Jimmy Lydon plays Tom. Freddie Bartholomew and Billy Halop also in cast.
The Last Alarm — Monogram
This is the story of a retired fireman, J. Farrell MacDonald, who finds it monotonous until he comes out of retirement to aid capture a pyromaniac, George Pembroke, who's excellent as the mad firebug. His diabolic leer will give you the creeps. Newsreel shots of some of the biggest fires have been inserted in the film and if you're one who likes to watch roaring fires or see the engines go by, you'll get vour fill of both. Has excitement.
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