Frank Faylen

Tom Fadden

Anthony Quinn

Barbara Stanwyck

California

California (1947)

Willie Best

Nance O'Neil

George Fawcett

Ladies of Leisure

Ladies of Leisure (1930)

Ralph Bellamy

Charlotte Henry

Helen Stuart

Forbidden

Forbidden (1932)

June Lang

Dennis O'Keefe

David Manners

The Miracle Woman

The Miracle Woman (1931)

Mickey Golden

William Holden

Charles Lane

Joe Bonaparte's father wants him to pursue his musical talent; but Joe wants to be a boxer. Persuading near-bankrupt manager Tom Moody to give him a chance, Joe quickly rises in his new profession. When he has second thoughts, Moody's girl Lorna uses feminine wiles to keep him boxing. But when tough gangster Eddie Fuseli wants to buy a piece of Joe, Lorna herself begins to have second thoughts...for that and other reasons. Is it too late?—Rod Crawford

Golden Boy

Golden Boy (1939)

Marjorie Lord

Edward G. Robinson

Two clubmen discuss the occult, introducing three weird tales: 1) Plain, bitter Henrietta secretly loves law student Michael. Then on Mardi Gras night, a mysterious stranger gives her a mask of beauty that she must return at midnight. 2) At a party, palmist Podgers makes uncannily accurate predictions, later telling skeptic Marshal Tyler that he will murder someone. The notion obsesses Tyler, with ironic consequences. 3) High wire artist Gaspar dreams of falling, then loses his nerve. He recognizes Joan from his dreams, and falls for her. Will any of his dreams, involving Joan and disaster, come true?—Rod Crawford

Flesh and Fantasy

Flesh and Fantasy (1943)

John Wayne

Edward Van Sloan

Margaret Lindsay

Lily (Baby Face) sleeps her way from basement speakeasy bartender, literally floor by floor, to the top floor of a New York office building. Bank sub-manager Jimmy McCoy finds her a job in the bank only to be cast aside as she hooks up with the bank's president. When he complains of not seeing her she says: "I'm working so hard I have to go to bed early every night."—Ed Stephan

Baby Face

Baby Face (1933)

Marilyn Monroe

Paul Douglas

Robert Ryan

The bitter and cynical Mae Doyle returns to the fishing village where she was raised after deceptive loves and life in New York. She meets her brother, the fisherman Joe Doyle, and he lodges her in his home. Mae is courted by Jerry D'Amato, a good and naive man that owns the boat where Joe works, and he introduces his brutal friend Earl Pfeiffer, who works as theater's projectionist and is cheated by his wife. She does not like Earl and his jokes, but Jerry considers him his friend and they frequently see each other. Mae decides to accept the proposal of Jerry and they get married and one year later they have a baby girl.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Clash by Night

Clash by Night (1952)

Robert Quarry

Raymond Burr

Fay Wray

Kathy is a smart and tough 1950's advice columnist at a San Francisco newspaper, with her name plastered on billboards all over the city. One day, Bill Doyle, a Los Angeles detective, walks into her office - it is instant attraction. After marrying Bill, Kathy gives up her career and becomes a homemaker. However, she is not your typical 1950's homemaker. After hosting several cocktail parties in their San Fernando Valley home, she realizes that Bill is content with his position, and shows no ambition in furthering himself. Kathy will not sit idly by while everyone around her is "moving up in the world". She personally takes upon herself the task of pushing Bill's career along, even if it comes down to murder.—Kelly

Crime of Passion

Crime of Passion (1956)

Oskar Homolka

Gary Cooper

Sexy, wisecracking nightclub singer Sugarpuss O'Shea is a hot tomato who needs to be kept on ice: mobster boyfriend Joe Lilac is suspected of murder and Sugarpuss' testimony could put him away. Naive Professor Bertram Potts meets Miss O'Shea while researching an article on slang and in true romantic comedy fashion the two worlds collide. When Miss O'Shea hides out with Potts and his fellow professors, everyone learns something new: the professors how to cha-cha and Potts the meaning of "yum-yum"!—A.L.Beneteau

Ball of Fire

Ball of Fire (1941)

Milburn Stone

Kasey Rogers

John Lund

In a mansion in Caulfield, Illinois, Patrice and Bill Harkness are waiting for the police. Meanwhile, she recalls her life in San Francisco. Eight-months-pregnant Helen Ferguson is dumped by her boyfriend, the crook Stephen 'Steve' Morley, who gives her a train ticket to New York to stay with his new girlfriend. On the train, Helen befriends the also-pregnant Patrice Harkness and her husband Hugh Harkness, who are returning from Europe. When they go to the toilet, Patrice asks Helen to hold her wedding ring to avoid losing it, but there is an accident and only Helen survives. She is mistaken by the Harkness family as being Patrice and welcomed by Mrs. Harkness, Mr. Harkness and Bill at home. Helen decides to pose as Patrice, and the family treats her like a daughter. Out of the blue, Steve meets Helen in a club and blackmails her, promising to destroy the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Harkness. Now Helen realizes that she must kill Steve to protect her son and the old couple. What will she do?—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

No Man of Her Own

No Man of Her Own (1950)

Joan Blondell

Clark Gable

Allan Lane

Lora Hart manages to land a job in a hospital as a trainee nurse. Upon completion of her training she goes to work as a night nurse for two small children who seem to be very sick, but something much more sinister is going on.—Col Needham

Night Nurse

Night Nurse (1931)

Robert Wagner

Clifton Webb

Thelma Ritter

Unhappily married and uncomfortable with life among the British upper crust, Julia Sturges takes her two children and boards the RMS Titanic for America. Her husband, Richard, also arranges passage on the doomed luxury liner in order to allow him to have custody of their two children, Annette and Norman. Meanwhile, Annette begins a romance with a young American college student and tennis player, Gifford Rogers. Unfortunately, their family problems soon seem minor when the Titanic strikes an iceberg.—Daniel Bubbeo

Titanic

Titanic (1953)

Joan Bennett

Hal Smith

Judy Nugent

Clifford Groves, toy manufacturer, is in full charge at the factory but feels left out and taken for granted by his wife and children at home. Alone and depressed, he meets old flame Norma, and one thing leads to another. While their relationship is still fairly innocent, his son Vinnie sees them together and suspects the worst. It's time for tortured souls behind rain-streaming windows...—Rod Crawford

There's Always Tomorrow

There's Always Tomorrow (1956)

Richard Egan

Kitty Winn

Michael Anderson Jr.

This movie centers on Ruth Bennett and her niece Sara Dunning. They move into the house of Ruth's recently deceased aunt and shortly thereafter they learn the house is possessed by two ghosts of the original owners who were from the time of the Revolutionary War. Shortly after arriving Ruth discovers a family Bible hidden in a secret compartment of a roll top desk. Contained within is the name of the original owner which includes the name of his deceased wife and also a name that has been crossed out in ink. As the movie progresses we learn the identity of this person and the reason for it being obliterated through the possession of niece Sara and Pat McDougal.—Kelly E.F. Wiebe

The House That Would Not Die

The House That Would Not Die (1970)

Harry C. Bradley

Lillian Roth

Preston Foster

Gun moll Nan Taylor, caught after an otherwise successful bank robbery, falls for radio crusader David Slade and confides her guilt to him. Much to her surprise, he turns her in. As a "new fish" at San Quentin, Nan fits right in, but won't see Slade, who still loves her. Then she learns that her former partners in crime, Don and Dutch, are on the other side of the wall in the men's section...and have an escape plan.—Rod Crawford

Ladies They Talk About

Ladies They Talk About (1933)

Jane Fonda

Capucine

Lillian Bronson

At the Doll House, a 1930s New Orleans bordello, Hallie is the main attraction both for clients and for Jo, the madam. Her comfortable if tedious life is disrupted by the arrival in town of Dove Linkhorn, her true love of three years before, who is now searching for her. When Linkhorn learns the truth of her profession he triggers a chain of events involving a number of people, including the young Kitty with whom he traveled from Texas, who is now the Doll House newest recruit.—Jeremy Perkins {J-26}

Walk on the Wild Side

Walk on the Wild Side (1962)

Gene Lockhart

Sarah Edwards

As a parting shot, fired reporter Ann Mitchell (Barbara Stanwyck) prints a fake letter from unemployed "John Doe," who threatens suicide in protest of social ills. The paper is forced to rehire Ann and hires John Willoughby (Gary Cooper) to impersonate "Doe." Ann and her bosses cynically milk the story for all it's worth, until the made-up "John Doe" philosophy starts a whole social movement. At last everyone, even Ann, takes her creation seriously...but publisher D.B. Norton (Edward Arnold) has a secret plan.—Rod Crawford

Meet John Doe

Meet John Doe (1941)

Laraine Day

Lon McCallister

John Boles

Working-class Stella Martin marries high-end Stephen Dallas and soon they have a daughter named Laurel. But Stephen's incessant demands of Stella to become what she isn't leads to their eventual separation. Stephen later marries Helen Morrison (his prior fiancée), and Laurel becomes the focus of Stella's life and love. Nothing is too good for Laurel as far as Stella is concerned. Determined to give her all the advantages, she takes Laurel on a trip to an expensive resort where Laurel makes friends with rich kids. After an embarrassing incident, Stella realizes that her daughter would go farther in life without Stella as her mother. Her subsequent sacrifice is shattering.—Anonymous

Stella Dallas

Stella Dallas (1937)

Brian Donlevy

Ward Bond

One of the last bills signed by President Lincoln authorizes pushing the Union Pacific Railroad across the wilderness to California. But financial opportunist Asa Barrows hopes to profit from obstructing it. Chief troubleshooter Jeff Butler has his hands full fighting Barrows' agent, gambler Sid Campeau; Campeau's partner Dick Allen is Jeff's war buddy and rival suitor for engineer's daughter Molly Monahan. Who will survive the effort to push the railroad through at any cost?—Rod Crawford

Union Pacific

Union Pacific (1939)

40 YIFY Movies Found

6.1 / 10

Western

6.7 / 10

DramaRomance

6.9 / 10

DramaRomance

7.2 / 10

DramaRomance

6.8 / 10

DramaRomance

6.9 / 10

DramaFantasy

7.5 / 10

DramaRomance

7 / 10

DramaFilm-Noir

6.4 / 10

ActionCrime

7.7 / 10

ActionComedy

7.4 / 10

DramaFilm-Noir

7 / 10

ComedyCrime

7 / 10

ActionDrama

7.4 / 10

DramaRomance

5.6 / 10

ActionHorror

6.6 / 10

ActionDrama

6.7 / 10

ActionDrama

7.6 / 10

ActionComedy

7.4 / 10

ActionDrama

7 / 10

ActionAdventure

Drama
Romance

Drama
Romance

Drama
Romance

Drama
Romance

Drama
Fantasy

Drama
Romance

Drama
Film-Noir

Action
Crime

Action
Comedy

Drama
Film-Noir

Comedy
Crime

Action
Drama

Drama
Romance

Action
Horror

Action
Drama

Action
Drama

Action
Comedy

Action
Drama

Action
Adventure