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Show ter drawing is in full evidence and Moore never appeared in a more Hammond, the beloved rogue of Louis Sarecky's story. Included in the supporting cast are Al Roscoe, Charles Mason, Henry Sedley and William Scid-niore. Scid-niore. Rapid action, fierce fighting, daredevil deeds, hair raising escapee, es-capee, dangerous stunts performed with supreme nerve all these combine com-bine to make "Dog Law," which opens Saturday at the Rivoli theater, thea-ter, a most satisfactory entertainment. entertain-ment. And Ranger, peer of the canine aristocracy of the screen, is deserving deserv-ing of the greater portion of the plaudits with which the picture was greeted by a packed house of first nighters. His almost human personality per-sonality and sagacity are astounding, astound-ing, and in this rapid-fire melodrama melo-drama of the Canadian northwest he has a splendid opportunity to display dis-play to the utmost his histrionic ability. The work of Robert Sweeney and Mary Mabery is excellent and is a vital factor in the theme of the story. Jules Cowles and Walter ! BEST PICTURES ARE COMING TO I RIVOLI THEATER i Tt is an amazing film indeed, this j "Sunrise','' which opens Sunday and Monday at the Rivoli. The producers, pro-ducers, Fox Films, have alternately - called it "A Song of Two Humans," I basing it on an original theme by Herman Sucierman. The director, F. 1 W. Murnau, is celebrated for his - "Last Laugh" and a number of other screen hits, and in this, the , first picture which he made in America he enhances his reputation. An absorbing picture buiR on an J unadorned thCme, "Sunrise" Is a i treat for the eye and a constant topic for the emotions. It ij su- perbly acted. Neither George O'Brien nor Janet Gaynor have J ovdv offered more delightful per-1 per-1 formancea and the balance of the cast does equally well. "Sunrise" is a picture which one cannot afford to miss. The true spirit of Annapolis long has been considered quite" impossible impos-sible to put into a motion picture. Yet it war. done by Director Christy Cabanne and Supervisor F. Mc-Grew Mc-Grew Willis who made "Annapolis" for Pathe with John Mack Brown, Hugh Allan and Jeanette Loif in the featured roles. The picture will be on view at the Rivoli theater on Wednesday and Thursday. Johnny Mack Brown, fast-rising young leading man, has the principal princi-pal role with Jeanette Loff playing opposite him. Hobart Bosworth, William Bakewell, Maurice Ryan, Charlotte Walker and Byron Mun-son Mun-son complete the cast. Royal S. pease, an instructor at the Academy wrote the story. A love story of the underworld that sparkles with the genius of Marshall Neilan's direction comes Friday to the Rivoli theater when "Hie Last Haul" starts an engagement engage-ment of one day. The star cast is headed by Tom Moore and Seena Owen. The romance of a master crook and a Salvation Army girl provides a basis for the thrilling and colorful screen story which Neilan handles with rich feeling and understanding. understand-ing. Moore and Miss Owen add a fine human touch by their performances. perform-ances. ( Neilan's typical ability for charac- Maly do creditable work in their respective re-spective roles. Jerome Storm, who directed, may be credited with a mor than ordinary production, for it had many new and novel situations situa-tions deftly handled. |