Lilian Bond

Reginald Owen

Angela Lansbury

Bernard Gorcey

In 1886, in Victorian London, the corrupt Lord Henry Wotton (George Sanders) meets the pure Dorian Gray (Hurd Hatfield) posing for talented painter Basil Hallward (Lowell Gilmore). Basil paints Dorian's portrait and gives the beautiful painting and an Egyptian sculpture of a cat to him, while Henry corrupts his mind and soul, telling him that Dorian should seek pleasure in life. Dorian wishes that his portrait could age instead of him. Dorian goes to a side show in the Two Turtles in the poor neighborhood of London, and he falls in love with singer Sibyl Vane (Dame Angela Lansbury). Dorian decides to marry her and tells Lord Henry, who convinces him to test the honor of Sibyl. Dorian Gray leaves Sibyl and travels abroad, and when he returns to London, Lord Henry tells him that Sibyl committed suicide for love. Throughout the years, Dorian's friends age while he is still the same, but his picture discloses his evilness and corruptive life. Can he still have salvation, or is his soul trapped in the doomed painting?—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

The Picture of Dorian Gray

The Picture of Dorian Gray (1945)

Charles Bickford

Adele Jergens

Matthew 'Stymie' Beard

Alice Faye

Eric Stanton (Dana Andrews), thrown off a bus for not having the fare, begins to frequent a diner called "Pop's Eats" , whose main attraction is a beautiful waitress by the name of Stella (Linda Darnell) seems disinterested in Eric, he decides if he had money she would pay attention to his advances. He marries June Mills ( Alice Faye ) for her money, and Stella is mysteriously murdered. Even though June learns of Eric's dishonest plans, she still loves him. It is with her support that he investigates the killing on his own, eventually discovering the shocking identity of the real killer.—Marc Andreu

Fallen Angel

Fallen Angel (1945)

Googie Withers

Mervyn Johns

Michael Redgrave

Sally Ann Howes

Architect Walter Craig (Mervyn Johns), seeking the possibility of some work at a country farmhouse, soon finds himself once again stuck in his recurring nightmare. Dreading the end of the dream that he knows is coming, he must first listen to all the assembled guests' own bizarre tales.—Doug Sederberg

Dead of Night

Dead of Night (1945)

Nigel Bruce

Cyril Delevanti

Richard Alexander

Basil Rathbone

Seven rich men retire to a Scottish castle and promptly begin to die in violent fashion. Each death is preceded by the delivery of orange pips to the next target. As all the likely victims are heaviliy insured, Sherlock Holmes is asked by the insurance companies to investigate.—Jeremy Perkins {J-26}

The House of Fear

The House of Fear (1945)

George Tobias

Ramsay Ames

Zachary Scott

Bess Flowers

When Mildred Pierce's out-of-work husband leaves her for another woman, Mildred decides to raise her two daughters on her own. Despite Mildred's financial successes in the restaurant business, her oldest daughter, Veda, resents her mother for degrading their social status. In the midst of a police investigation after the death of her second husband, Mildred must evaluate her own freedom and her complicated relationship with her daughter.—Jwelch5742

Mildred Pierce

Mildred Pierce (1945)

Joseph Cotten

Ian Wolfe

Gladys Cooper

Jennifer Jones

After a man asks another man more facile with words to do his wooing for him, there are always complications. The man with no talent for writing marries the girl, confesses one night he didn't write the letters and ends up with a knife in his back. The writer of the letters falls in love with the woman he wrote to and wants to become her second husband even if she did murder husband number one. Singleton doesn't remember the murder or anything about the first 22 years of her life as Victoria Remington. Then at her second wedding she wonders why she said "I take you, Roger," instead of "I take you, Alan."—Dale O'Connor

Love Letters

Love Letters (1945)

Humphrey Bogart

Alexis Smith

Sydney Greenstreet

Conflict

Conflict (1945)

Judith Anderson

Walter Huston

Richard Haydn

C. Aubrey Smith

Seven guests, a newly hired personal secretary and two staff are gathered for a weekend on an isolated island by the hosts, the Owens, who are delayed. At dinner, a record is played and the host's message alleges that all of the people present are guilty of murder, and suddenly the first of them is dead, then the next. It seems that one of them is the murderer, but the leading person is always the person who is murdered next and at last, only two people are left.—Stephan Eichenberg

And Then There Were None

And Then There Were None (1945)

Edward G. Robinson

Eddie Hall

Barbara Stanwyck

Mona Freeman

In 1938, Walter Neff, an experienced salesman of the Pacific All Risk Insurance Co., meets the seductive wife of one of his clients, Phyllis Dietrichson, and they have an affair. Phyllis proposes to kill her husband to receive the proceeds of an accident insurance policy and Walter devises a scheme to receive twice the amount based on a double indemnity clause. When Mr. Dietrichson is found dead on a train track, the police accept the determination of accidental death. However, the insurance analyst and Walter's best friend Barton Keyes does not buy the story and suspects that Phyllis has murdered her husband with the help of another man.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Double Indemnity

Double Indemnity (1944)

Clifton Webb

Vincent Price

Detective Lieutenant Mark McPherson (Dana Andrews) investigates the killing of Laura Hunt (Gene Tierney), found dead on her apartment floor before the movie starts. McPherson builds a mental picture of the dead girl from the suspects he interviews. He is helped by the striking painting of the late lamented Laura hanging on her apartment wall. But who would have wanted to kill a girl with whom every man she met seemed to fall in love? To make matters worse, McPherson finds himself falling under her spell too. Then one night, halfway through his investigations, something seriously bizarre happens to make him re-think the whole case.—Steve Hosgood

Laura

Laura (1944)

Raymond Massey

Eric Portman

Charles Hawtrey

Kim Hunter

A 'Land Girl', an American GI, and a British soldier find themselves together in a small Kent town on the road to Canterbury. The town is being plagued by a mysterious "glue-man", who pours glue on the hair of girls dating soldiers after dark. The three attempt to track him down, and begin to have suspicions of the local magistrate, an eccentric figure with a strange, mystical vision of the history of England in general and Canterbury in particular.—David Levene

A Canterbury Tale

A Canterbury Tale (1944)

Walter Hampden

Alan Hale

Lillian Randolph

Carol Coombs

He was a riverboat pilot, newspaper reporter, penniless prospector, would-be entrepreneur, loving family man, world traveler, pomposity burster and raconteur. Then he passed away on April 21, 1910 at age 75 shorty after Halley's Comet returned as he predicted. This turns out that the man who created adventures for Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn and a Connecticut Yankee led a mighty adventurous life himself. Samuel Langhorne Clemens (Mark Twain) said, "Truth is a very valuable thing. I believe we should be economical with it." And that sets the tone for what follows: a biography about the immortal humorist's life from Hannibal boyhood to Big River exploits to global literary lion and more.—Michael Crew

The Adventures of Mark Twain

The Adventures of Mark Twain (1944)

Skelton Knaggs

Cedric Hardwicke

In late-Victorian London, Jack the Ripper has been killing and maiming actresses in the night. The Bontings are forced to take in a lodger due to financial hardship. He seems like a nice young man, but Mrs. Bonting suspects him of being The Ripper because of some mysterious, suspicious habits, and fears for her beautiful actress niece who lives with them.—John Oswalt

The Lodger

The Lodger (1944)

Victoria Horne

While attending a conference in Quebec City, Sherlock Holmes and his good friend, Dr. Watson, are drawn into a murder investigation in the nearby village of La Mort Rouge. Holmes had received a letter from Lady Penrose asking for his assistance as she feared for her life. It was too late, however, as she had already been killed by the time he received it. Her throat was torn out and the local villagers are spreading rumors about monsters and evil spirits as being the cause. Holmes doesn't believe any of that and sets out to find the killer. He believes that Lady Penrose's past as an actress may have something to with her death. As others in the village are attacked, Holmes believes the killer is among them, impersonating a local villager as he goes about his business.—garykmcd

The Scarlet Claw

The Scarlet Claw (1944)

William Powell

Tom Fadden

Myrna Loy

Sarah Edwards

Nick and Nora Charles visit Nick's parents in Nick's hometown of Sycamore Springs. His father Bertram doesn't think much of Nick's career choice and Nora does her best to impress upon Bertram just how great a detective Nick is. This includes indicating to the press that Nick is here on a case. The town is a very peaceful and law-abiding one but Nick soon has an actual murder case on his hands.—grantss

The Thin Man Goes Home

The Thin Man Goes Home (1944)

Marjorie Reynolds

Ray Milland

Dan Duryea

Stephen Neale is released into WWII England after two years in an asylum, but it doesn't seem so sane outside either. On his way back to London to rejoin civilization, he stumbles across a murderous spy ring and wants to stop it, but doesn't quite know what to do.—Ken Yousten

Ministry of Fear

Ministry of Fear (1944)

Evelyn Ankers

Lillian Bronson

After a pearl with a sinister reputation for causing misfortune to its owners is stolen from a museum by a master criminal - because of Sherlock Holmes' show-boating - he is naturally obliged to find it. Soon, he learns of a series of brutal murders that seemed to have been committed by a malevolent man mountain known only as the Creeper. Now, Holmes must deal with the seemingly overwhelming menace of this man and his boss in order to retrieve the pearl.—Kenneth Chisholm

The Pearl of Death

The Pearl of Death (1944)

Otto Kruger

Anne Shirley

Claire Trevor

Mike Mazurki

This adaptation of the Raymond Chandler novel 'Farewell, My Lovely', renamed for the U.S. market to prevent audiences mistaking it for a musical (for which Powell was already famous) has private eye Philip Marlowe "hired" (almost at the point of forcible servitude) by the menacing, thuggish Joe "Moose" Malloy, a crook just out of prison after a eight year stretch, who suffers from a serious case of tunnel vision, to wit, he is obsessed with finding his former girlfriend, Velma, whom he hasn't seen in years. The case is tougher than Marlowe expected as his initially promising inquiries lead to a complex web of deceit involving bribery, perjury and theft, and where no one's motivation is clear.—Mark Thompson (updated by R.M. Sieger)

Murder, My Sweet

Murder, My Sweet (1944)

Ruth Hussey

Gail Russell

Moyna MacGill

Donald Crisp

A brother and sister move into an old seaside house they find abandoned for many years on the English coast. Their original enchantment with the house diminishes as they hear stories of the previous owners and meet their daughter (now a young woman) who now lives as a neighbor with her grandfather. Also heard are unexplained sounds during the night. It becomes obvious that the house is haunted. The reasons for the haunting and how they relate to the daughter whom the brother is falling in love with, prove to be a complex mystery. As they are compelled to solve it, the supernatural activity at the house increases to a frightening level.—Russell West

The Uninvited

The Uninvited (1944)

John Abbott

Peter Lorre

A mystery writer named Leyden is intrigued by the tale of notorious criminal Dimitrios Makropolous, whose body was found washed up on the shore in Istanbul. He decides to follow the career of Dimitrios around Europe, to learn more about the man. Along the way, he is joined by mysterious Mr. Peters, who has his own motivation.—Ken Yousten

The Mask of Dimitrios

The Mask of Dimitrios (1944)

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