1. 'The Symbol of Sacrifice,' in 7 parts (10,000 feet) produced by African Film Productions Ltd and dealing with Zulu War; 2. 'A Turf Conspiracy,' a Broadwest all-British super-productions on Nat Gould's novel and featuring England's foremost cinema stars, Violet Hopson and Gerald Ames; 3. 'Ace High,' a mile-a-minute William Fox super-production with Tom Mix in the leading role; 4. 'North of 53,' another big Fox film featuring William Farnum; 6. 'My Lady's Dress,' a Samuelson all-British production with Gladys Cooper; 7. 'For the Freedom of the East,' a Goldwyn special with Miss Tsen Mei, a Hongkong girl in the principal role; 8. 'The Heart of a Lion,' the most gripping picture ever produced by the house of Fox, featuring William Farnum; 9. 'The Valley of Fear,' Samuelson all-British production, from Conan Doyle's well-known story; 10. 'Western Blood,' ever bigger than 'Ace High,' featuring Tom Mix; 11. 'Brown of Harvard,' Selig's masterpiece; 12. 'Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Sailor,' the great British film ever produced; 13. 'The Book Agent,' another fine George Walsh picture. Every one of these pictures is a screen masterpiece, superior to anything that has yet been shown in Hongkong.