Randolph Scott

Louise Beavers

Matthew 'Stymie' Beard

Elizabeth Patterson

Belle Starr

Belle Starr (1941)

William Demarest

Eddie Bracken

Ella Raines

Having been discharged from the Marines for a hayfever condition before ever seeing action, Woodrow Lafayette Pershing Truesmith (Eddie Bracken) delays the return to his hometown, feeling that he is a failure. While in a moment of melancholy, he meets up with a group of Marines who befriend him and encourage him to return home to his mother by fabricating a story that he was wounded in battle with honorable discharge. They make him wear a uniform complete with medals and is pushed by his new friends into accepting a Hero's welcome when he gets home where he is to be immortalized by a statue that he doesn't want, has songs written about his heroic battle stories, and ends up unwillingly running for mayor. Despite his best efforts to explain the truth, no one will listen.—J. Adam Ingle

Hail the Conquering Hero

Hail the Conquering Hero (1944)

Lillian Bronson

Maria Ouspenskaya

Vanessa Brown

A beautiful young concert pianist is torn between her attraction to her arrogant but brilliant maestro and her love for a farm boy she left back home.

I've Always Loved You

I've Always Loved You (1946)

Rochelle Hudson

Andy Devine

Kendall McComas

Dr. Bull is an old-fashioned country doctor whose affair with widow Janet Cardmaker is creating waves in their small town. When the doctor is slow to react to a mysterious outbreak of typhoid, that's enough for the townspeople: they hold an emergency meeting and decide to sack Dr. Bull and bring in a new doctor. Dr. Bull must find a way to save his job, his reputation, and the life of a young man whom all other practitioners have written off as a permanent invalid.—Alfred Jingle

Doctor Bull

Doctor Bull (1933)

Edward Arnold

Gloria Stuart

Paul Lukas

Irene von Helldorf celebrates her twenty-first birthday with her father Robert and her three suitors, Captain Walter Brink, Frank Faber and Thomas Brandt. At Tommy's urging, Robert reveals the dark past of the castle's guest room, also known as the Blue Room. Three people, including Robert's sister, his best friend and a detective, were mysteriously murdered in the room, each on a different night. As the door locks from within and there are no other entrances, the murderer remains unknown. In an effort to prove his courage and gain Irene's love, Tommy challenges the other suitors to stay in the room for one night. He takes the first night and by morning, has disappeared and is presumed dead, although Robert refuses to call the police. Irene then is attacked by a stranger in the Blue Room, but when she faints, she is found alone. At midnight, the butler, Paul, signals to someone with a flashlight from the castle. The next evening, Frank goes to sleep in the room as agreed. He defiantly plays the piano, but at one in the morning, a shot rings out and the piano suddenly stops. He is found dead slumped over the piano, with his unfired gun at his side. After the butler calls the police, Commissioner Forster arrives and interrogates everyone. Forster suspects Robert because of his suspicious behavior, and Robert reveals that the stranger who "attacked" Irene is actually his brother and Irene's father, who had disappeared years earlier but has returned because he was destitute. This explained, Walter and Forster arrange a set-up to capture the murderer. Walter spends the night in the room, but at one in the morning, a shot rings out. The bullet hits a dummy of Walter, and he sees an arm holding a gun retreating from a secret panel in the wall. Walter chases the suspect while Forster follows. They are led into passageways underneath the castle, and finally capture the murderer.

Secret of the Blue Room

Secret of the Blue Room (1933)

Dick Elliott

Mae West

Movie star Mavis Arden, as amorous in private as she is pure in public, gets involved with a politician despite her watchdog publicist Morgan. Planning to meet her beau again at the next stop on her personal appearance tour, Mavis is stranded at a remote rural boarding house, with a pretentious landlady, sensible old maid, rabid film fan waitress...and strapping young mechanic Bud Norton, whom to Mavis is just the plaything of an idle hour...—Rod Crawford

Go West Young Man

Go West Young Man (1936)

Ward Bond

Jack Pennick

Charley Grapewin

Shiftless Jeeter Lester (Charley Grapewin) and his family of hillbilly stereotypes live in a rural backwater where their ancestors were once wealthy planters. Their slapstick existence is threatened by a bank's plans to take over the land for more profitable farming; subplots involve the affairs and marriages of son Dude (William Tracy) and daughter Ellie May (Gene Tierney).—Rod Crawford

Tobacco Road

Tobacco Road (1941)

Edna Harris

Joan Leslie

Fred Astaire

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)

Myrna Loy

C. Aubrey Smith

Charles Ruggles

When Parisienne tailor Maurice Courtelin learns that one of his aristocratic clients, the Viscount Gilbert de Varèze, is a deadbeat who never pays for the merchandise he acquires, he heads off to try and collect what is owed to him. He gets little in the way of cash from the Viscount who is desperate that his uncle, the Duke D'Artelines, not learn of his debts. He suggests that Maurice spend a little time at the chateau until the money can be found. The Duke takes an immediate liking to Maurice--who's been introduced as a Baron--but that's not the case for Princess Jeanette who encountered him on the road earlier that day. Over time Jeannette falls in love with him.—garykmcd

Love Me Tonight

Love Me Tonight (1932)

Dorothy Mackaill

Clark Gable

Babe Stewart is a card cheat who has to go on the lam to avoid a pesky cop. He meets a lonely, but slightly wild, librarian, Connie Randall, while he is hiding out. The two get married after Connie wins a coin flip, and they move back to the city. Babe continues his gambling/cheating scheme unbeknownst to Connie. When she discovers his "other life", she pressures him to quit. Babe feels crowded and tells her that he is leaving for South America. In fact, he has decided to go straight and turns himself in to the cop.—Jordan Caldwell

No Man of Her Own

No Man of Her Own (1932)

Susan Hayward

Veronica Lake

Eily Malyon

In 1672, two witches (Jennifer and her father Daniel) were burned by puritan Jonathan Wooley. In revenge, Jennifer cursed all future generations of the Wooley family, that the sons will always marry the wrong woman and be miserable. In the 20th century, a bolt of lightning frees Jennifer and her father from the tree that had kept their souls imprisoned. Jennifer assumes corporeal form and decides to make up-and-coming politician Wallace Wooley, then unhappily engaged, even more miserable by getting him to fall in love with her before his wedding. Wallace is a straight arrow, though, and Jennifer has to resort to a love potion. As we all know, love potions tend to backfire, with comedic results.—Finchster

I Married a Witch

I Married a Witch (1942)

Turhan Bey

Ann Dvorak

Virginia Mayo

Not all is right on the tenth floor of 35 East apartment building in Greenwich Village, all under the all knowing eyes of busybody seniors Misses Spring and Ritchie who can see everything on the tenth floor terraces from their own twelfth floor terrace, or so they believe. In 10A are Mae and Arthur Earthleigh, Mae who controls everything in their marriage much to the cowering dismay of henpecked businessman Arthur. What Mae wants, which means what she wants Arthur to do as the man of the house, is have the tenant in 10B, playboy artist David Galleo, and his champion purebred German Shepherd Rabelais evicted, the last straw for her being Rabelais jumping their common terrace fence to bury a bone in Mae's bed of zinnias. If the Earthleighs get what they want, it will be bad timing for Deborah Tyler, who came all the way from Philadelphia to track down Rabelais, who she wants to be the stud for her female shepherd. Regardless, Deborah becomes David's latest model/girlfriend in his immediate attraction to her. The world of this collective of six humans and one dog is turned upside down with the introduction of interior decorator Olive Jenson onto the tenth floor, she who has a penchant for alcohol and resultingly passing out to the point of looking like she's dead, causing a perception problem as there is a serial killer on the loose in the neighborhood. Additionally, Olive seemingly doesn't want to leave the tenth floor despite the residents' individual efforts.—Huggo

Out of the Blue

Out of the Blue (1947)

Paulette Goddard

Bob Hope

Charles Lane

Ten years have passed since the death of millionaire, Cyrus Norman. Cosby, Cyrus' attorney, has gathered Cyrus' 6 remaining relatives to his New Orleans' mansion for Cyrus' "reading of the will". To the others disappointment, Joyce is the sole heir, but, due to a streak of insanity running in the family, a second will has been made in case Joyce falls victim to it. This puts Joyce in danger. Suddenly, Miss Lu, Cyrus' maid, appears and warns them that the spirits have told her that one of them will die that night. Following this, Hendrick, a prison guard, warns them that, "The Cat", a homicidal maniac has escaped. This sets up Cyrus' relatives with a night filled with murders, mysteries and intrigue.—Kelly

The Cat and the Canary

The Cat and the Canary (1939)

Miriam Hopkins

Florence Eldridge

Temple Drake is a Southern belle who leads men on with her sexuality but usually leaves them wanting. She's loved by lawyer Stephen Benbow, whom she likes but doesn't love. While out carousing with one of her beaux, she finds herself stranded with a gang of bootleggers, one of whom, Trigger, rapes her and makes her his sex slave. When another man is accused of a murder Trigger committed, Stephen defends him and sets out to find Trigger. But he isn't prepared for whom he finds with Trigger, or what she's become.—Jim Beaver

The Story of Temple Drake

The Story of Temple Drake (1933)

Robert Reed

Frank Sinatra

Kim Novak

Joey Evans is a charming, handsome, funny, talented 1st class, A Number One heel. When Joey meets the former chorus girl ("she used to be 'Vera...with the vanishing veils'") and now rich widow, Vera Simpson, the pair of lecherous souls seem made for each other. That is, until Linda English comes along. Linda's a "mouse on the chorus line" and built like there's no tomorrow. But she's the typical good little girl from a good little home - just the right ingredient to louse up Joey's set-up.—A.L.Beneteau

Pal Joey

Pal Joey (1957)

Gloria Talbott

Fred MacMurray

John Dierkes

In 1846, a reporter for the New York Herald joins a wagon train bound for the Oregon Territory. He hopes to confirm a rumor that President Polk is sending in soldiers disguised as settlers in order to strengthen American claims to the Territory.—dinky-4 of Minneapolis

The Oregon Trail

The Oregon Trail (1959)

Katharine Hepburn

Dennis O'Keefe

Billie Burke

After spending fifteen years in an asylum, Hilary Fairfield escapes from the institution after regaining his sanity. He finds that things at home are different than when he left them. His wife has divorced him and is already planning her next marriage, and his daughter has grown up throughout the years and is planning to marry as well.—Pablo Garcia

A Bill of Divorcement

A Bill of Divorcement (1932)

17 YIFY Movies Found

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