György Bodó

István Rozsos

László Kemény

László Horváth

A band of runaways and orphans of the war scour the countryside in search of food and shelter. They invade and then taken in by a musician and former concert pianist who's hiding out in a ruined castle. After the initial altercation between them the gang accepts his guidance and he wins their respect by protecting them from the elements. However, disgruntled townsfolk want to chase away the gang who has been - in their search for survival - laying waste to their crops. A battle ensues ending in the death of a little boy - and resolution.—by Laszlo Hege

It Happened in Europe

It Happened in Europe (1947)

Ella Raines

Edmond O'Brien

John Abbott

William Bendix

Leopold Kroner, formerly of Colby Enterprises, is released after five years in prison for embezzlement. Andrew Colby, claiming that Kroner has threatened him, hires lawyer Bob Regan as a secret bodyguard. Sure enough, Kroner turns up in Colby's room with a gun, and Regan kills him. Then Regan, who sticks around to romance Colby's secretary Noel, begins to suspect he's been used.—Rod Crawford

The Web

The Web (1947)

Billy Bletcher

William Hanna

Jack Sabel

Spike is guarding a private fishing hole - in his sleep. Tom sneaks in to do some fishing - with Jerry as bait. But one particularly vicious fish turns out to be more than Tom or Jerry bargained for, particularly when he wakes up Spike.—Jon Reeves

Cat Fishin'

Cat Fishin' (1947)

Glynis Johns

Mai Zetterling

Flora Robson

David Farrar

A Royal Air Force pilot who was shot down during World War II returns home to his English village with his new bride. The trouble is that she is the German lady who helped him escape. Then her brother arrives.

Frieda

Frieda (1947)

Hildegard Knef

Viktor de Kowa

Adolf Gondrell

Winnie Markus

A group of people gathers back in the post-war ruins of a luxurious Munich hotel they inhabited at one point or another years before; each trying to cope with the tragic consequences of the war and their own actions.

Zwischen gestern und morgen

Zwischen gestern und morgen (1947)

Raymond Bussières

Christian Marquand

Marcel Rouzé

Annette Poivre

Jenny Lamour wants to succeed in music hall. Her husband and accompanist is Maurice Martineau, a nice but jealous man. When he knew Jenny is making eyes at Brignon, an old businessman, in order to get some engagements, he looses his temper and threatens Brignon with death. But Jenny went anyway to a rendez-vous at the old man's, who is murdered the same evening. The criminal investigations are lead by Inspector Antoine...—Yepok

Jenny Lamour

Jenny Lamour (1947)

Margaret Hamilton

Carl 'Alfalfa' Switzer

Carol Coombs

Walter Brennan

Six-year-old Jenny rescues a collie dog, the only survivor of a plane wreck. A tag on the dog's neck states that it is en route to a medical laboratory where its blood will be used for spotted fever vaccine. Dr. Steven Webster meets Jenny and the dog and "adopts" them both. His fiancée Susan isn't too fond of either the girl or the dog. Webster wants to get a hospital for the town but he is suppressed by the town mayor. In the arguments that follow, Webster's lab is wrecked and ticks infected with spotted fever escape. The town is in a panic and all want to be vaccinated. Jenny is infected and is about to die.—Les Adams

Driftwood

Driftwood (1947)

Florence Marly

Georges Niemann

Karl Münch

Max Herman

In Oslo on April 19th 1945, in the Third Reich's last days, a group of Nazis and sympathizers (a Wehrmacht general, an SS commander, his "assistant," an Italian industrialist and his wife who is also the general's lover, and a French collaborator) board a submarine that will take them to South America, where they hope to find refuge. While they sail in the Bay of Biscay, off the shores of the liberated French port of Royan, they manage to kidnap a French doctor to have him look after a wounded passenger. Dr. Gilbert will be forced to share the restricted space of the submarine with the fugitives. The atmosphere soon becomes unbreathable.—Guy Bellinger

The Damned

The Damned (1947)

Sam Kydd

Trevor Howard

Sebastian Cabot

Sally Gray

In this gritty film noir, cynical ex-RAF flyer Morgan, bored with civilian life, joins a break-in gang led by Narcy. On his first job, the getaway car crashes after killing a policeman. Morgan is framed as the driver and sent to jail. Seeking revenge, he escapes and heads for London. Along the way he's helped by a woman (Mrs. Fenshaw), who wants him to murder her husband. In London, Morgan is sheltered by Sally, who falls in love with him. He confronts Narcy and the gang in an abandoned warehouse. Brazilian Director Cavalcanti's crime drama should not be confused with the totally unrelated "They Made Me a Criminal" (1939).—Mike Rogers

I Became a Criminal

I Became a Criminal (1947)

Googie Withers

Jack Warner

Hermione Baddeley

Frederick Piper

Slice of life drama following the lives of various people in London's East End on a wet Sunday. (Is this film why people think it always rains in England ?) Rose was engaged to local wild boy Tommy Swann but he got imprisoned on Dartmoor. After he was locked up she got married to sedate but dull George. Tommy's now broken out of jail and comes to see Rose to get help to flee the country.—Steve Crook

It Always Rains on Sunday

It Always Rains on Sunday (1947)

Irene Tedrow

Anthony Caruso

Ellen Corby

Lillian Bronson

On trial for murder, Larry Ballentine recounts an unbelievable story. He tells how he philandered with other women while his rich, loving wife Greta tried to keep him in line. According to Larry, his girlfriend Verna died accidentally in a car crash and his distraught wife tossed herself over a cliff after he ran out on her. The jury will find deciding on a verdict very difficult.—Gary Jackson  / edited by Hans Delbruck

They Won't Believe Me

They Won't Believe Me (1947)

Isabel Jewell

Audrey Long

Lawrence Tierney

In Reno a man kills a girl he likes and her boyfriend out of jealousy; it may not be the first time. A woman whose divorce has just come through finds the bodies then decides not to become involved. The two meet next day on the train to San Francisco unaware of this link between them. They are attracted to each other, and the relationship survives his marriage to her half-sister for money and status. It even survives the woman discovering that he was the murderer, though she may not realize how easily someone who has killed this way before can do so again.—Jeremy Perkins {J-26}

Born to Kill

Born to Kill (1947)

Helen Walker

Tyrone Power

Joan Blondell

Roy Roberts

Mesmerised by the dark allure of the carnival world, rapaciously ambitious opportunist Stanton clings to supposed prophetess Mademoiselle Zeena to learn the tricks of the trade. And then, a catastrophic accident and pure chance favour Stanton. As a result, the unscrupulous, fake mind-reader starts using and abusing every woman who crosses paths with him, bent on greasing his path to stardom as a spiritual advisor. Now, Chicago's gullible rich swear by the Great Stanton's unsurpassed psychic powers. However, when deceit, lies, and hubris pave the way to success, who can deny that there's no place to go but down?—Nick Riganas

Nightmare Alley

Nightmare Alley (1947)

Alan Hale

Judith Anderson

Tom Fadden

Robert Mitchum

After his family is murdered in the 1880s, orphan Jeb Rand (Robert Mitchum) is raised by the Callum family on their nearby horse ranch. He remains haunted by this childhood trauma in a recurring nightmare of flashing spurs and confinement inside a trap door as his family is slaughtered. Widow Callum (Dame Judith Anderson) does her best to make Jeb feel loved as he is growing up, but the young man stubbornly maintains a sense of his own identity. While he has great affection for his foster-sister Thor (Teresa Wright), his relationship with her brother Adam (John Rodney) is tenuous at best, especially when Jeb blames him for shooting a colt that he was riding. Although Mrs. Callum blames the incident on deer hunters, she is aware that the it was actually the attempted murder of the youngster by her brother-in-law Grant (Dean Jagger), a shadowy figure who, for vague reasons, is determined to harm Jeb. Jeb loses a coin flip with Adam, and becomes the designated family volunteer to fight in the Spanish-American War. Jeb returns a hero, but does not find happiness. Although Thor loves him, Adam is resentful about sharing the farm's profits, and the omnipresent, enigmatic Grant remains at the fringes of Jeb's life, waiting for a chance to revenge himself on the young man in some mysterious vendetta as Jeb continues trying to exorcise his demons.—duke1029@aol.com

Pursued

Pursued (1947)

Gloria Grahame

William Phipps

Steve Brodie

Homicide Capt. Finlay finds evidence that one or more of a group of demobilized soldiers is involved in the death of Joseph Samuels. In flashbacks, we see the night's events from different viewpoints as army Sgt. Keeley investigates on his own, trying to clear Mitchell, to whom circumstantial evidence points. Then the real, ugly motive for the killing begins to dawn on both Finlay and Keeley.—Rod Crawford

Crossfire

Crossfire (1947)

John Garfield

Hazel Brooks

William Conrad

Virginia Gregg

Charley Davis wins an amateur boxing match and is taken on by promoter Quinn. Charley's mother doesn't want him to fight, but when Charley's father is accidentally killed, Charley sets up a fight for money. His career blooms as he wins fight after fight, but soon an unethical promoter named Roberts begins to show an interest in Charley, and Charley finds himself faced with increasingly difficult choices.—Jim Beaver

Body and Soul

Body and Soul (1947)

Russell Arms

Elizabeth Taylor

Edmund Gwenn

William Powell

In late-19th-century New York City, a Wall Street broker likes to think his house runs his way, but finds himself constantly bemused at how much of what happens is down to his wife. His children are also stretching their wings, discovering girls, and making money selling patent medicines. It's finally more than he can stand when it comes to light that he has never been baptized and everyone urges him to remedy this.—Jeremy Perkins {J-26}

Life with Father

Life with Father (1947)

Maurice Chevalier

Bernard La Jarrige

Albert Michel

François Périer

For the American-released verison of the film, and likely any version shown in English-speaking countries, director Rene Clair (evidently no fan of subtitles) devised a unique approach in eliminating English sub-titles; in a contrived prologue Maurice Chevalier appears, sings a short introductory song, and then serves as an off-screen narrator. The only language heard in this version is French, with Chevalier heard throughout explaining what is being said, sometimes translating word for word, and sometimes summing up when there is a pause in the French dialogue or, often, just commenting over the toned-down conversations. This device worked and didn't work but makes this version a delight for fans who just liked to hear Chevalier talk...and talk...and talk, sometimes over himself. In addition to many other awards this film also won the Grand Prize at the Brussels World Film Festival in 1947. Simple plot finds film-producer Chevalier playing "protector" at his studio over the daughter (Marcelle Derrien)of a friend of his that is on tour. He falls in love with her and keeps her away from all men. His young friend (Francois Perier)returns from the Army, meets and falls in love with the girl...and she, with him.—Les Adams

Man About Town

Man About Town (1947)

Alan Hale Jr.

Victor Moore

Ann Harding

Charles Ruggles

Every winter, Michael J. O'Connor, the second richest man in the world, vacates his 5th Avenue mansion for his winter home in warmer climes. Every winter, Aloysius T. McKeever, a homeless man, and his dog moves into vacated mansions. This particular winter, McKeever meets Jim Bullock, an army veteran who has recently been evicted from his apartment and offers to share the mansion with him. It's not long before the mansion has a few more guests, including two of Jim's army buddies and their wives and children; runaway heiress Trudy Connor; her mother and even Michael J. O'Connor, himself.—L. Hamre

It Happened on Fifth Avenue

It Happened on Fifth Avenue (1947)

Robert J. Anderson

Elsa Lanchester

Monty Woolley

An Episcopal Bishop, Henry Brougham, has been working for months on the plans for an elaborate new cathedral which he hopes will be paid for primarily by a wealthy, stubborn widow. He is losing sight of his family and of why he became a churchman in the first place. Enter Dudley, an angel sent to help him. Dudley does help everyone he meets, but not necessarily in the way they would have preferred. With the exception of Henry, everyone loves him, but Henry begins to believe that Dudley is there to replace him, both at work and in his family's affections, as Christmas approaches.—John Vogel

The Bishop's Wife

The Bishop's Wife (1947)

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