John Elliott

Martin Spellman

John Wayne

Ray Corrigan

The Mesquiteers partner Carson has found gold. Town boss Byron wants it and has Carson killed. Then he has his stooge Sheriff arrest Stony for the murder. While Tucson and Lullaby are away looking for the two witnesses that can free Stony, Byron incites the townsmen to lynch him.—Maurice VanAuken

Santa Fe Stampede

Santa Fe Stampede (1938)

Bess Flowers

Joan Fontaine

Louis Jourdan

In Vienna in 1900, Stefan Brand must face a duel the following morning. He has no intention of defending his honor however and plans to flee the city when he notices that he has received a letter from someone in his past. A struggling concert pianist at the time he met Lisa Berndle when she was just a teenager living next door. Brand has had many women in his life however and unaware that Lisa is genuinely in love with him, forgets all about her. They meet again but he only vaguely remembers ever having met her. Unknown to him she bears his child and eventually marries a man who knows of her past but loves her very much. When she runs into Brand many years later her love for him resurfaces and she is prepared to abandon her son and husband for him. Tragedy follows.—garykmcd

Letter from an Unknown Woman

Letter from an Unknown Woman (1948)

Edward Van Sloan

Barbara Stanwyck

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)

Charles Bickford

Martha Hyer

Irene Ryan

Scott, a troubled Coast Guardsman assigned to a fog-bound station on a remote stretch of beach, suffers from Post Traumatic Stress when he survives a mine explosion that sinks his ship. Although he is engaged to a beautiful young woman who loves him, he becomes involved with an enigmatic femme fatale whom he meets near the beached wreckage of a torpedoed ship. She is married to a renowned painter who was blinded in a traumatic, but mysterious incident, details of which are very hazy. Although they only live in a small cottage, the couple have an ambivalent relationship especially in regards to his priceless cache of unsold paintings, a relationship that evolves into a romantic triangle as Scott falls under her seductive spell.—dule1029@aol.com

The Woman on the Beach

The Woman on the Beach (1947)

Orson Welles

Theresa Harris

Errol Flynn

Michael O'Hara, against his better judgement, hires on as a crew member of Arthur Bannister's yacht, sailing to San Francisco. They pick up Grisby, Bannister's law partner, en route. Bannister has a wife, Elsa, who seems to like Michael much better than she likes her husband. After they dock in Sausalito, Michael goes along with Grisby's weird plan to fake his (Grisby's) murder so he can disappear untailed. He wants the $5000 Grisby has offered, so he can run off with Elsa. But Grisby turns up actually murdered, and Michael gets blamed for it. Somebody set him up, but it is not clear who or how. Bannister (the actual murderer?) defends Michael in court.—John Oswalt

The Lady from Shanghai

The Lady from Shanghai (1947)

Zasu Pitts

Rolfe Sedan

Frances Raymond

On the night before his wedding, a young man plays poker with friends. When the game is raided by the police, he escapes into a Turkish bath on ladies night, ending up disguised in drag and with difficult explanations to make.—Jim Beaver

What Happened to Jones?

What Happened to Jones? (1925)

Paul Bryar

Don Castle

Regis Toomey

Tom and Ann Quinn are a down-and-out dance team, and while Don seeks engagements, Ann works as an instructor at a dance academy, with Detective Judd one of the many customers she meets. On a hot summer night Tom, awakened from his sleep, tosses his only pair of shoes out the window to quiet two noisy cats. He goes down to retrieve them and can't find them, but Ann discovers them in front of their door the next morning. A nearby miserly recluse is found murdered in his basement room that same day, while Tom finds a wallet at the dance academy filled with old $20 bills. Footprints, bearing an imprint like those on a tap-dancer's shoes, plus Don's new-found wealth combine to make a good circumstantial evidence case for the police against Tom, and he is convicted. Before his execution, Ann seeks Judd's help in proving Tom is innocent. He turns up a suspect, Kosloff, but an airtight alibi clears him.—Les Adams

I Wouldn't Be in Your Shoes

I Wouldn't Be in Your Shoes (1948)

Henry Fonda

Gene Lockhart

Randolph Scott

Railroad authorities forces farmers to give up their land for the railroad for dirt cheap. Some sell off easily while the ones who resist r dealt with force. The railroad agents tries to force a reluctant old woman into selling, until her sons, Jesse and Frank gets involved. Jesse shoots one of the agent in the hand, in self-defense and later arrest warrants are issued for both the brothers. The agents visits the James brothers' house with warrants and ask them to surrender but even after repeated assurance by Rufus Cobb, an editor, that the brothers are not inside the house and only their sick mother is alone present, the railroad agents throws in fire lamps inside the house to smoke everyone out but unfortunately it causes the death of the old woman. Jesse kills the agents in revenge. This begins Frank and Jesse's career as outlaws.—Fella_shibby@yahoo.com

Jesse James

Jesse James (1939)

Jennifer Jones

The state government plans to build a flood-control dam and condemns the property of the local farmers and ranchers, including The Three Mesquiteers. The state intends to compensate the land-owners fairly, but a crooked real-estate promoter complicates things. The ranchers, led by Stony Brooke ('John Wayne' (q)), Tucson Smith ('Ray Corrigan') and Rusty Joslin (Raymond Hatton) fight back against both the law and the crooks.—Les Adams

New Frontier

New Frontier (1939)

Acquanetta

Lon Chaney Jr.

Paul Kelly

An artist (Lon Chaney Jr) is blinded by a jealous assistant/model. His fiance's father generously offers his eyes for a sight restoring operation. there's only one hitch. Chaney has to wait until after the man dies. Not surprisingly, when the benefactor dies a very premature death, suspicion falls on the artist.—

Dead Man's Eyes

Dead Man's Eyes (1944)

Ramsay Ames

Patricia Morison

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)

Peggie Castle

Elsa Lanchester

Jay C. Flippen

Robin Hood-like pirate Baptiste takes only the ships of rich but wicked trader Narbonne. Fun loving Debbie, a passenger from his latest prize, stows away on the pirate ship and falls for the pirate; later, having become a New Orleans entertainer, she meets his alter ego, who's engaged to the governor's daughter. Sea battles and land rescues follow in lighthearted style.—Rod Crawford

Buccaneer's Girl

Buccaneer's Girl (1950)

Samuel S. Hinds

Marlene Dietrich

In Nome, Alaska, miner Roy Glennister and his partner Dextry, financed by saloon entertainer Cherry Malotte, fight to save their gold claim from crooked commissioner Alexander McNamara.

The Spoilers

The Spoilers (1942)

Shelley Winters

Otto Kruger

Nina Foch

A military nurse recovering at an inn from a nervous breakdown keeps having dreams where she sees two men trying to murder a third. When she meets a man who is a federal agent at the inn, she is astounded to discover that he is the man in her dream who is the intended murder victim.—lisirose51@aol.com

Escape in the Fog

Escape in the Fog (1945)

Budd Buster

Ben Corbett

Bob Reeves

Crooked politician Gus Sloan (George Eldridge) , along with dry-goods store owner John Rogers (Henry Roquemore) and their henchmen are trying to grab up all the ranches in San Joaquin valley and blame their deeds on the A&M Railraod Company. After Sloan has acquired all the property, he plans to sell it at a high profit to an eastern syndicate for railroad right-of-way. Cattleman Jim Blake (Joseph Bernard), opposing Sloan, is murdered by crooked deputy Tanner (Carl Sepulveda), on Sloan's orders. Gil Blake (Tex Ritter), the murdered man's son, exacts revenge as he and his cowhands, Jimmy (Jimmy Wakely, Johnny (Johnnny Bond) and Scotty (Scotty Harrell), become fugitives by doing their best to help the lone rancher hold-out, Boduine Carter (Henry Hall) and his daughter Jane (Jennifer Holt). Enter "Rocky" Morgan, actually the son of the railroad owner, working undercover, and aids Gil and the Carters in there fight as the mysterious Black Rider. However, in doing so, to gain Sloan's trust in order to trap him, he alienates the people he has been sent to help.—Les Adams

Raiders of San Joaquin

Raiders of San Joaquin (1943)

Richard Alexander

I. Stanford Jolley

Ethan Laidlaw

Oklahoma Raiders is yet one more Betty Burbridge re-working of an original Bennett Cohen story ("Come on Danger,1932", "The Renegade Ranger, 1938", "Come On Danger, 1942" and "Alias Billy the Kid, 1946" among a couple of other uses), usually commissioned by Cohen or Oliver Drake as Associate Producers of whichever version they were involved with. In this one, the hero is an investigator sent by the U.S. Army rather than the Texas Rangers, but the roots show quickly. During the Civil War, Union Army Lieutenant Steve Nolan and Corporal Banjo Bonner are assigned to trail and capture "El Vengador/The Avenger", outlaw leader whose band is stealing herds of wild horses before they can be delivered on contract to the Army. Disguised as an unshaven, seedy cowpuncher, Steve arrives in Benton, Oklahoma territory and witnesses the robbery of the post office by Duggan and Higgins, henchmen of Arnold Drew, who holds the contract to deliver the horses. Steve stops the two robbers but is wounded by the unseen Drew. The townspeople assume the unconscious Steve is part of the gang, and judge Clem Masters instructs a deputy to take Steve to the next town to have his head-wound treated. Drew orders Duggan and Higgins to ambush the wagon and kill Steve, but they shoot the deputy instead, and the team runs away with the helpless Steve. He is dumped over an embankment just as Donna Ross, Todd Wingate and Boone Talbot arrive on the scene. Donna takes Steve to a hideout in the mountains, where she is revealed as El Vengador, leading a group of dispossessed ranchers against Drew and land agent James Prescott, who have illegally taken over the rancher's lands, so they can take over the contract of furnishing the horses. Steve is nursed back to health by Donna and returns clean-shaven to Benton to gather evidence against the Drew/Prescott gang, but Donna and Todd think he is a spy who has betrayed them.—Les Adams

Oklahoma Raiders

Oklahoma Raiders (1944)

Ellen Corby

Robert Cummings

Oliver Hardy

So that he and Stan can sneak away to Chicago and attend the annual "Sons of the Desert" lodge convention, Ollie pretends to be sick, and gets a doctor (who turns out to be a veterinarian) to prescribe a long ocean voyage to Hawaii. Decked out in leis and strumming ukuleles, they return home only to learn that the ship supposedly carrying them has sunk. Their hastily-contrived tale of "ship-hiking" their way back cuts no ice with their wives, who've been at the movies watching a newsreel of the lodge's convention parade, starring - guess who?—Paul Penna

Sons of the Desert

Sons of the Desert (1933)

Dolores Costello

Joseph Cotten

The young, handsome, but somewhat wild Eugene Morgan wants to marry Isabel Amberson, daughter of a rich upper-class family, but she instead marries dull and steady Wilbur Minafer. Their only child, George, grows up a spoiled brat. Years later, Eugene comes back, now a mature widower and a successful automobile maker. After Wilbur dies, Eugene again asks Isabel to marry him, and she is receptive. But George resents the attentions paid to his mother, and he and his whacko aunt Fanny manage to sabotage the romance. A series of disasters befall the Ambersons and George, and he gets his come-uppance in the end.—John Oswalt

The Magnificent Ambersons

The Magnificent Ambersons (1942)

Ella Raines

Frank Faylen

Milburn Stone

In 1943, 'Mac' MacClain, Canadian Navy, has lost his ship and many men to a German torpedo. While waiting for a new ship, he befriends Joyce Cartwright, sister of one of his dead officers. We follow the building and launch of new Corvette K-225, the 'HMCS Donnacona'. And who should be Mac's new subaltern but Joyce's other brother Paul, fresh out of the academy. Mac will do his best to make a good officer of Paul...if they both survive their hazardous sea duty.—Rod Crawford

Corvette K-225

Corvette K-225 (1943)

Clifton Webb

John Russell

Private investigator Bradford Galt has moved to New York from San Fransisco after serving a jail term on account of his lawyer partner Tony Jardine. When he finds someone is tailing - and possibly trying to kill him, Galt believes Jardine is behind it. As he finds there is rather more to it, he is increasingly glad to have his attractive new secretary Kathleen around, for several reason.—Jeremy Perkins {J-26}

The Dark Corner

The Dark Corner (1946)

20 YIFY Movies Found

6 / 10

DramaWestern

7.8 / 10

DramaRomance

7.5 / 10

DramaRomance

6.4 / 10

CrimeDrama

7.5 / 10

ActionCrime

6.6 / 10

ComedyRomance

6.5 / 10

CrimeDrama

7 / 10

ActionBiography

5.3 / 10

ActionCrime

6 / 10

ActionCrime

6.1 / 10

ActionDrama

6.1 / 10

ActionAdventure

6.7 / 10

ActionDrama

5.9 / 10

ActionAdventure

5.7 / 10

ActionAdventure

6 / 10

ActionAdventure

7.5 / 10

ActionComedy

7.6 / 10

ActionDrama

6.5 / 10

ActionDrama

7.1 / 10

CrimeDrama

Drama
Western

Drama
Romance

Drama
Romance

Crime
Drama

Action
Crime

Comedy
Romance

Crime
Drama

Action
Biography

Action
Crime

Action
Crime

Action
Drama

Action
Adventure

Action
Drama

Action
Adventure

Action
Adventure

Action
Adventure

Action
Comedy

Action
Drama

Action
Drama

Crime
Drama