American Notions of England "The Daily News" recently gave a number of illustrations in support of Mr. W. J. Locke's contention that the unintelligible American-isis which pepper almost every film presented to English audiences form one of the greatest barriers to a closer union of the English-speaking peoples.
Another cause of alienation is to be found in the quaint travesties of life in England which are manufactured in American film studios.
A splendid example of Trans. atlantic cinematography was recently shown in London. It had only one flaw. The scene throughout was laid in "Limehouse." It was a Limehouse of broad streets and substantial] houses; a Lime-house with an air or respectability, even suggestion of opulence. Anarchists met in well-proportioned apartments ornamented with handsome furniture.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.