Eddie Hall

Victor Moore

Lloyd Bridges

Harry Harvey

When his biggest star joins a rival's show, a Broadway producer bluffs and schemes to get her back.

The Heat's On

The Heat's On (1943)

Lawrence Tierney

Skelton Knaggs

Herb Vigran

Cliff Edwards

Tom Merriam signs on the ship Altair as third officer under Captain Stone. At first things look good, Stone sees Merriam as a younger version of himself and Merriam sees Stone as the first adult to ever treat him as a friend. But after a couple strange deaths of crew members, Merriam begins to think Stone is a psychopathic madman obsessed with authority. He tries to tell others, but no one believes him, and it only makes Stone angry..—Ken Yousten

The Ghost Ship

The Ghost Ship (1943)

Tony Laurent

Michel Simon

Henri Coutet

Maurice Schutz

Michel Simon vehicle and Balzac adaptation: An escaped convict, putting on priest's garb, manoeuvres his way into 19tn century French society and pressures his young protege to marry for money, not love.

Vautrin the Thief

Vautrin the Thief (1943)

Ilona Massey

Bela Lugosi

Martha Vickers

Cyril Delevanti

Larry Talbot finds himself in an asylum, recovering from an operation performed by the kindly Dr. Mannering. Inspector Owen finds him there, too, wanting to question him about a recent spate of murders. Talbot escapes and finds Maleva, the old gypsy woman who knows his secret: when the moon is full, he changes to a werewolf. She travels with him to locate the one man who can help him to die - Dr. Frankenstein. The brilliant doctor proves to be dead himself, but they do find Frankenstein's daughter. Talbot begs her for her father's papers containing the secrets of life and death. She doesn't have them, so he goes to the ruins of the Frankenstein castle to find them himself. There he finds the Monster, whom he chips out of a block of ice. Dr. Mannering catches up with him only to become tempted to monomania while using Frankenstein's old equipment.—J. Spurlin

Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man

Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man (1943)

Robert Walker

Reginald Owen

Gene Lockhart

Margaret O'Brien

Biopic of the famed scientist and the work she did with her husband Pierre in the discovery of radium. Marie was a student at the Sorbonne studying for her Master's degree in physics when they first met. She received permission to use space in Professor Pierre Curie's laboratory. They soon fall in love and are married, working together on trying to isolate a radioactive substance Marie has identified as radium. Years of painstaking research and experimentation led to success and Marie and Pierre Curie shared the Nobel Prize in Physics. Sadly, Pierre was killed crossing the street in the rain when he was run over by a horse and wagon. Marie continued to work and make major contributions to science.—garykmcd

Madame Curie

Madame Curie (1943)

Mathias Wieman

Josef Sieber

Herbert Hübner

Harald Kreutzberg

Paracelsus is the story of the Renaissance era Swiss physician/alchemist/astrologer Philippus Aureolus Theophrastus Bombastus von Hohenheim.

Paracelsus

Paracelsus (1943)

Jane Pierson

Renée Saint-Cyr

Tania Balachova

Marie-Louise Godard

Novelist Loic Limousin, passing through a little provincial town,meets again Marie-Martine, his book's heroine.She tells him how she met a good boy ,Maurice ,after the drama which led her to jail.Maurice is currently in Paris ,in his uncle Parnisse's house .While reading Limousin's book , he wonders whether the heroine of the story might be the woman he fell in love with.He goes to the novelist's place ,but his wife tells him ,in accordance with her husband's instructions, that it's pure fiction .—dbdumonteil

Marie-Martine

Marie-Martine (1943)

Edna Harris

Joan Leslie

Fred Astaire

Elizabeth Patterson

Flying Tiger Fred Atwell sneaks away from his famous squadron's personal appearance tour and goes incognito for several days of leave. He quickly falls for photographer Joan Manion, pursuing her in the guise of a carefree drifter.—Diana Hamilton

The Sky's the Limit

The Sky's the Limit (1943)

Georg Årlin

Sigge Fürst

Arne Lindblad

Stig Olin

Björn Harring studies theology, but the boxing coach Charlie happens to see when he scares a couple of troublemakers through skilled boxing.

Prästen som slog knockout

Prästen som slog knockout (1943)

Clarence Nash

Donald drives too fast and blows out a tire. Of course, with this clown, changing it is not a simple operation. First he has to fight the jack, then the heavily patched inner tube, then the adhesive on the patch, then the pump, then the hassle of putting the tire back together. Finally, he's all done, and ... well, let's just say he's not going anywhere too quickly.—Jon Reeves

Donald's Tire Trouble

Donald's Tire Trouble (1943)

Alan Hale

Humphrey Bogart

Raymond Massey

Lieutenant Joe Rossi is 1st Officer on a Liberty Ship in a great convoy bound from Halifax to Murmansk. After German subs crushed the convoy, his ship loses the convoy and is heading alone to Murmansk. In spite of attacks by German planes and subs, he get the ship to Murmansk.—Stephan Eichenberg

Action in the North Atlantic

Action in the North Atlantic (1943)

Gaby André

Micheline Presle

Roger Vincent

Charlotte Ecard

The French Secrets of a Ballerina is based on Honore de Balzac's Un Seul Amour. The title character is ballet-star Clara Biondi (Micheline Presle), whose peak years are shown in flashback. Clara finds herself victimized by blackmailer -- and former lover -- James de Poulet (Robert Vattier). As it turns out, she will do anything to keep her sordid past from husband Gerard de Clergue (Pierre Blanchar). Director Pierre Blanchar (who also appeared in the film) evidently felt that the flashback format was the best method to convey de Balzac's tricky narrative style.

Secrets of a Ballerina

Secrets of a Ballerina (1943)

Eric Roberts

Alan Hale Jr.

Anthony Caruso

Beulah Bondi

Anti-Fascist German engineer Kurt Muller returns to the United States in 1940, with his American-born wife Sara and their three children, after spending 17 years in Europe, where Kurt has engaged in underground resistance to the rising Nazi threat. Unscrupulous Romanian count Teck de Brancovis, a houseguest of Sara's family in Washington, D.C., discovers Kurt's secret and threatens to expose his activities to his contacts at the German embassy.—Jwelch5742

Watch on the Rhine

Watch on the Rhine (1943)

John Garfield

Cary Grant

Made during World War II, this chronicles a voyage of a U.S. submarine on a secret mission to the very shores of Japan. Much of the film is spent developing the cast of characters that populate the sub.—John Vogel

Destination Tokyo

Destination Tokyo (1943)

Édouard Francomme

Jean Dasté

Palau

Marcel Duhamel

Picpus is a street and a subway stop where a number of murders have been committed, Maigret tries to find the killer.

Picpus

Picpus (1943)

Roger Blin

Julienne Paroli

Léonce Corne

Paul Oettly

In Paris in 1887, Irène works as a governess to Douce, the grand-daughter of the dowager Countess de Bonafé. Douce believes she is in love with Fabien, the handsome manager of the estate. However she cannot hope to marry him because of their class difference. Douce's widowed father, the Count de Bonafé, has a wooden leg, and is infatuated with Irène. Douce discovers that Fabien is planning to flee to Quebec with Irène, and also finds out that the Count has asked Irène to marry him. So Douce tells Fabien this and convinces him to run away with her, causing consternation in the family.—Will Gilbert

Douce

Douce (1943)

Mickey Rooney

Harry C. Bradley

Judy Garland

Don Taylor

Rich kid Danny Churchill (Rooney) has a taste for wine, women, and song, but not for higher education. So his father ships him to an all-male college out West where there's not supposed to be a female for miles. But before Danny arrives, he spies a pair of legs extending out from under a stalled roadster. They belong to the Dean's granddaughter, Ginger Gray (Garland), who is more interested in keeping the financially-strapped college open than falling for Danny's romantic line. At least at first.—Shawn Ashley

Girl Crazy

Girl Crazy (1943)

John Elliott

Ramsay Ames

Patricia Morison

Lon Chaney Jr.

Losing his memories of the last few days, neurologist Dr. Steele is told that his wife has been brutally murdered. Steele, aware of his conniving wife's infidelity, believes he may have been the killer and enlists the aid of his pretty nurse Stella to hypnotize him into recovering his lost memories.—Doug Sederberg

Calling Dr. Death

Calling Dr. Death (1943)

Henri Pons

Gérard Lecomte

Raymond Aimos

A shimmering glass hotel at the top of a remote Provençal mountain provides the setting for a tragicomic tapestry about an obsessive love pentangle, whose principals range from an artist to a hotel manager to a dam worker. Scripted by Jacques Prévert and Pierre Laroche, the film was banned from theaters for the duration of the occupation for its dark portrayal of the hedonistic excesses of the ruling class. Today, it is often singled out as Jean Grémillon's greatest achievement.—Anonymous

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