Ian Fleming

Torin Thatcher

Bernard Lee

Ben Williams

Shortly after the start of World War II, a ukulele player (George) takes the wrong boat and finds himself in (still uninvaded) Norway. He is mistaken for a fellow British intelligence agent by a woman (Mary), and becomes involved in trying to defeat German agents.—Philip Apps

To Hell with Hitler

To Hell with Hitler (1940)

Anthony Dawson

Phyllis Calvert

Graham Moffatt

Peggy Evans

After a night of drunken revelry, Oxford student and prankster Arthur Linden-Jones is confined to school grounds. That evening, Arthur has the lead in the Victorian farce "Charley's Aunt." Not wanting to loose the profit from ticket sales, Arthur sneaks off campus. His escapades find him and his friends, Burton and Brown, in even deeper trouble. Appealing to their Dean's interest in Egypt, they create a story about Brown's philanthropic aunt being an Egyptologist. When the Dean requests a meeting with the lady, Arthur puts on a dress and becomes "Aunt Lucy."—L. Hamre

Charley's

Charley's (1940)

Adolf Hitler

Walter Ladengast

Heinz Rühmann

Paul Hörbiger

At the Olympic games in Berlin 1936 Inge Wagner falls in love with Luftwaffenleutnant (Airforce Lieutenant) Herbert Koch. They want to marry, but he receives orders to go to Spain - incognito, without permission for any contacts to his friends and relatives. Inge is still waiting for him. After the beginning of WW II, German radio starts broadcasting the "Wunschkonzert für die Wehrmacht" - a program made of wishes from the soldiers. He hears the song, he wanted to hear, and so does Inge. A friend of Inge, who hopes she is willing to marry him, comes to the same squadron where Koch flies. Koch and Inge arrange a date at a Hamburg restaurant, but he and Ilse's friend are shot down the day before. In the hospital Koch finds out, that he and his friend love the same girl. He thinks they are already engaged and is willing to give her up.—N.N.

Request Concert

Request Concert (1940)

Carey Loftin

W.C. Fields

Una Merkel

Shemp Howard

Egbert Sousé leads an ordinary life but is about to have an extraordinary day. Henpecked at home home by his demanding wife Agatha and more or less ignored by his daughter Myrtle, he sets off for the day. He comes across a movie shoot whose drunken director hasn't shown up for work and Egbert, saying he has experience, is hired. Afterward, he gets credit for stopping bank robbers and is rewarded with a job as the bank guard. He seems headed for trouble however when he convinces his son-in-law Og, a teller at the same bank, to use $500 for can't lose investment. The investment is a scam however and when the bank examiner arrives, it looks bad for them. As you would expect however, it all turns out well in the end.—garykmcd

The Bank Dick

The Bank Dick (1940)

Ellen Drew

Douglas Kennedy

Norma Varden

Basil Rathbone

A crazed physician marries a wealthy women and, with the help of his demented assistant, murders them for their money.

The Mad Doctor

The Mad Doctor (1940)

Ruth Hussey

Robert Taylor

Nat Pendleton

Red Skelton

Within the US Navy, Ensign Alan Drake has just graduated from flight school in Pensacola, Florida at the top of his class, excited that his first assignment is with an elite squadron in San Diego nicknamed the Hellcats who are known to hand pick their members. What he doesn't know is that he was not hand picked by them, the squadron members who generally want experienced pilots for their sometimes risky maneuvers. Their reservations with Alan, who they mockingly nickname Pensacola, are heightened upon his auspicious arrival, he risking his and the other members' lives by ignoring orders of the CO Bill Gary in his yet unwarranted bravado. While not quite shunned but not accepted in the casual camaraderie that exists between the squadron's pilots and flight crew, he is at least given a chance by a few of the men, including Bill. While he slowly begins to be accepted by the other members on his own merits, a series of events that happen between Alan and the first person he met upon his arrival in San Diego, namely Bill's wife, Lorna Gary, most specifically in helping her deal with the grief of the death of her childhood best friend in Bill's absence, she who was taught upon her marriage that she has to display a certain sense of stoicism in what is the all too often situation of attending military funerals, that may forever jeopardize Alan's standing within the squad.—Huggo

Flight Command

Flight Command (1940)

Lilian Bond

Walter Brennan

Chill Wills

Gary Cooper

Cole Harden just doesn't look like a horse thief, Jane-Ellen Matthews tells Judge Roy Bean as she steps up to the bar. Cole says he can't take it with him as he empties all of his coins on the bar to buy drinks for the jury. He notices two big pictures of Lily Langtry behind the bar. Sure, Cole has met the Jersey Lily, whom the hanging judge adores, even has a lock of her hair. Hanging is delayed for two weeks, giving Cole time to get in the middle of a range war between cattlemen and homesteaders and to still be around when Lily Langtry, former mistress of Edward VII who became an international actress, arrives in Texas.—Dale O'Connor

The Westerner

The Westerner (1940)

June Foray

Walt Disney

Billy Bletcher

Elvia Allman

Mickey is heading out on vacation from Burbank to Pomona, taking the train. The conductor, Pete, won't let him on with Pluto, so he hides Pluto in his suitcase, and tries to hide him all throughout the trip without much luck. But Pete wins when Pluto is hooked by a mail hook. Or does he?—Jon Reeves

Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip

Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip (1940)

Bela Lugosi

Milburn Stone

Anne Nagel

Paul Fix

When his friend Professor Kingsley is at deaths door, brain surgeon Dr. Sovac saves his life by means of an illegal operation that transplants part of injured gangster Red Cannon's brain. Unfortunately, the operation has a disastrous Jeckll and Hyde side effect and under certain conditions the persona of Cannon emerges. Sovac soon learns of the duel personality and of half a million dollars the gangster has hidden away. He attempts to find the money through the manipulation of his friend, an attempt that brings Kingsley closer to madness as he alternates between a meek professor of English and a brutal gangster out for murderous revenge on those who tried to kill him.—Carlos Valverde

Black Friday

Black Friday (1940)

Hermann Göring

Herbert Gernot

This German narrated film opens with the following details in English. "After Germany's surrender at the end of World War 1, the victorious Allies met at Versailles to dictate a harsh peace. English, French and American leaders created new European states, including modern Poland. They gave the Poles parts of Silesia and Prussia, which were inhabited by Germans. "In one such territory, known as the Corridor, rested the so-called "free-city" of Danzig. Populated by Germans, it was surrounded by Poland, but controlled by the League of Nations. "In March 1939, German Chancellor Adolf Hitler opened direct negotiations with Poland to recover Danzig and the provinces taken from the Reich at Versailles. But Great Britain intervened, with British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain promising military assistance in the event of a war with the Reich. "Backed up by London's guarantee, Polish Premier Edward Rydz- Smigly broke off all talks with Germany. Hitler accused Britain of sabotaging the negotiations. He described Poland as a militant state whose purpose was to help England and France encircle Germany with enemies. "Danzig's Nazi leader, Albert Forster, poured fuel on the fire with anti-Polish demonstrations. Hitler became increasingly frustrated over the breakdown of talks with Warsaw and the abuse of Poland's ethnic-German minority, by Polish gangs, and eventually decided on war. "The events that followed are depicted in this film."—Bill Goode

Baptism of Fire

Baptism of Fire (1940)

Mickey Rooney

Sarah Edwards

Don Castle

Judy Garland

Jimmy Connors and his girlfriend want to take part in Paul Whiteman's high school bands contest, but they cannot afford the fare. But per chance they meet Paul Whiteman in person and are able to convince him that their band is good enough, so he lends them the money. But then one of their friends becomes seriously ill and has to be carried to a hospital by plane, and they have to use Whiteman's money for this.—Stephan Eichenberg

Strike Up the Band

Strike Up the Band (1940)

Dennis Morgan

Alan Hale

Guinn 'Big Boy' Williams

Frank Faylen

"The Fighting 69th" is a First World War regiment of mostly New York-Irish soldiers. Amongst a cocky crew, perhaps the cockiest is Jerry Plunkett, a scrappy fellow who looks out only for himself. The officers and non-coms of the regiment do their best to instill discipline in Plunkett, and the chaplain, Father Duffy, tries to make Plunkett see the greater good, all to no avail. Behind the lines or in the trenches, Plunkett acts selfishly and cowardly, eventually costing the lives of many of his fellow soldiers. A final act of cowardice leads to terrible consequences, but Plunkett sees in them a chance to redeem himself...if only he can.—Jim Beaver

The Fighting 69th

The Fighting 69th (1940)

Eddie Hall

Eleanor Powell

Bess Flowers

Mel Blanc

Hoofers Johnny Brett and King Shaw have been trying to make it in New York. Befuddled producer Bob Casey wants a new partner for star Clare Bennett, but Brett thinks the caller is a bill collector and in a panic says that he is King Shaw. Because of this casting mixup, the wrong man gets a major role in a Broadway show. It looks as if Johnny, who deserves the part and who is falling for Clare while she is also falling for him, has lost his shot at stardom. Then King, the new leading man, gets drunk on opening night and someone else has to take his place... Includes numerous dance routines and Cole Porter songs, with the classic "Begin the Beguine."—Fiona Kelleghan

Broadway Melody of 1940

Broadway Melody of 1940 (1940)

George Tobias

Tony Martin

Edith Fellows

Rita Hayworth

Rita Hayworth co-stars with famed recording artist Tony Martin in this musical comedy featuring the music of Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra. Following various comic misunderstandings, the two meet and fall for each other, but will lose their chance at happiness unless destiny calls.—Anthony Federio

Music in My Heart

Music in My Heart (1940)

Ward Bond

Raymond Massey

The story of Jeb Stuart, his romance with Kit Carson Holliday, friendship with George Custer and battles against John Brown in the days leading up to the outbreak of the American Civil War.—Col Needham

Santa Fe Trail

Santa Fe Trail (1940)

Josette Day

Raymonde

Clairette Oddera

Roberte Arnaud

Rural well-digger Pascal has a pretty 18-year-old daughter Patricia who grew up in Paris; he dreams of her marrying his middle-aged partner Felipe. But she meets young Jacques Mazel from the village; one thing leads to another, and when both Jacques and Felipe go off to war, she's carrying Jacques's child. Faced with estrangement from her father, denial by Jacques' family, and the news that Jacques himself is missing in action, will Patricia agree to marry Felipe?—Rod Crawford

The Well-Digger's Daughter

The Well-Digger's Daughter (1940)

Clarence Nash

Donald is heading out for a night on the town with Daisy, but first he needs to ditch his resourceful nephews. Easier said than done. They get to Daisy's house first, but Donald buys them off with ice cream, which works for about 10 seconds. Eventually, Donald and Daisy do some pretty wild dancing, made wilder when the nephews get a hot ear of popcorn into Donald.—Jon Reeves

Mr. Duck Steps Out

Mr. Duck Steps Out (1940)

Edward Van Sloan

Evelyn Keyes

Boris Karloff

Bruce Bennett

A physician on death row for a mercy killing is allowed to experiment on a serum using a criminals' blood, but secretly tests it on himself. He gets a pardon, but finds out he's become a Jekyll-&-Hyde.

Before I Hang

Before I Hang (1940)

Byron Foulger

Hal Taliaferro

Dr. Leon Kravaal develops a potential cure for cancer, which involves freezing the patient. But an experiment goes awry when authorities believe Kravaal has killed a patient. Kravaal freezes the officials, along with himself. Years later, they are discovered and revived in hopes that Kravaal can indeed complete his cure. But human greed and weakness compound to disrupt the project.—Jim Beaver

The Man with Nine Lives

The Man with Nine Lives (1940)

Lee Millar

Donald Duck builds an automated dog washer while an unsuspecting Pluto naps nearby. When Donald finishes and announces his plan to use Pluto as his test subject, a battle of wills ensues, with Donald using a rubber bone and a cat puppet in an attempt to lure Pluto into the suds.—Jon Reeves

Donald's Dog Laundry

Donald's Dog Laundry (1940)

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