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Show will enjoy "A Day of Fury." Fri.-Sat. "TOY TIGER" Little Tim Hovey, juvenile star of "Private War of Major Benson," runs the gamut of expression ex-pression in his latest picture, "Toy Tiger." His performance as a fatherless boy is admirably augmented by equally good portrayals por-trayals from Laraine Day as his widowed mother and Jeff Chandler as his hero father-by-choice. Jeff Chandler handles his particularly .difficult role with finnesse. A small, lonely boy left to his own .maginings in a boys' school, Master Hovey imagines plenty. His realistic dreamings involves' others to the interest and amusement oi those who view the picture. Jerry Hopper directed and Howard Christie I produced. "Toy Tiger" is a I picture all will enjoy. COM1SG UP.... at the FIRMAGE THEATRE Sun.-Mon.-Tues. 'IILL CRY TOMORROW" A fine dramatic star, Susan Hayward, without a doubt, makes her finest performance in the enactment of the life story of Lillian Roth in MGM's "I'll Cry Tomorrow." The biography bi-ography of the former stage star, who is still living, is one of tragedy born of a too-early encounter with the white lights of a stage success and disappointing disap-pointing romances. Excellent support in the picture pic-ture is supplied by Jo Van Fleet as the ambitious but pathetic mother; Ray Danton, Don Taylor Tay-lor and Eddie Albert, the men in her life. Performance quality qual-ity and interest credit go partly part-ly to a new Hollywood director, Daniel Mann. Lawrence Wein-1 garten produced, and the film I is based on the book "I'll Cry ! Tomorrow," written by Lillian Roth, Mike Connolly and Ger-old Ger-old Frank. Miss Hayworth sings 'four old favorite songs in the picture, with fine effect. "I'll Cry Tomorrow" is rated excellent excel-lent for adult audiences. Wed.-Thurs. "A DAY OF FURY" "A Day of Fury" is a western melodrama with a different plot. Dale Robertson, Mara Corday, Jock Mahoney and Carl Benton Reid are the principals in a drama of the West wherein the limits of debt 'for saving a life are strained to the breaking point. This film has all the gambling and gunplay to please the regular western fans plus some extras that make it good fare for others. Robert Arthur and Harmon Jones have done a fine bit of producing and directing direct-ing on a screenplay that was written by James Edminston and Oscar Brodney. All ages |
