London, Nov. 28.
Hollywood never seems to tire of. telling tales against ems to share a general American Characteristic. One cannot well imagine the Denham studios in England having an enjoyable time in turning themselves inside out and exhibiting their comic sores. In "A Star Is Born" the Californian studio professed to be making public something of the tragic side of film life, but it told little more than a conventional sentimental tale.
The newest confess: but for adults as well, indicates the Grand management and'Victor MeLaglen are supported Long and Micha Phi feet 1 strenuous path and at he will have a cha character puzzling complexity, There must have been a very connent of toughness in the n who risked his life a thousand imes and carried out in the most determined manner deadly strategical which implied something of the qualities f a Napoleon or a Marl-
English Manners Howard is only one of the considerable group of English actors who hold nething like a dominating position the American screen in spite of rivalry as may be found in Gary Coo er, Walter Houston and Muni, Ronald Colman, Herbert Mar shall, Leslie Howard and Charles Laughton are a quartette whose box fice attraction cannot be beaten by And yet, for a while, "Stand In", which deb:
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