Patricia Blair

Joan Staley

Kathleen Freeman

Mary LaRoche

The Ladies Man

The Ladies Man (1961)

Edward G. Robinson

Beverly Garland

Kathleen Hughes

The Glass Web

The Glass Web (1953)

Carl 'Alfalfa' Switzer

Richard Anderson

Loretta Young

Invalid George Jones (Barry Sullivan) is both physically and mentally ill. He mistakenly believes his wife Ellen (Loretta Young) and his doctor (Bruce Cowling) are having an affair and also planning to kill him. He writes a letter to the district attorney detailing their alleged murder plot. After he has Ellen give the letter to their postman, he reveals its contents to her and then threatens her with a gun. The excitement proves to much and George suffers a fatal collapse. Now Ellen must find a way to retrieve the incriminating letter.—Daniel Bubbeo

Cause for Alarm!

Cause for Alarm! (1951)

Hal Smith

Richard Widmark

Farley Granger

"O. Henry's Full House" is a film divided into five segments telling five tales at the beginning of the 20th century. 1) "The Cop and the Anthem": Winter is coming and homeless drifter Soapy wants to go to jail for three months to get shelter and food. His partner Horace suggests that they look for shelter with the Salvation Army, but Soapy refuses. He forces many situations to be arrested, but he is always forgiven. When he goes to the church, there is a miracle and Soapy decides to seek a job position. Will he succeed? 2) "The Clarion Call": When a thief kills a man, the police investigators do not have any lead to follow. Police Sergeant Barney Woods sees a pen that was found in the crime scene and he seeks out a man called Johnny Kernan. He finds Johnny, who invites Barney to drink with him, and they go to his hotel room. Johnny recalls their youth, when they were friends, but Barney tells him that he must arrest him since he recognized the pen that belonged to Johnny. However, the criminal recalls that Barney owes him $1,000 that Barney lost in a card game. Barney unsuccessfully tries to raise the money to quit the debt. He decides to tell the chief of police, but out of the blue he sees the spotlight on "The Clarion Call" and runs to the newspaper. What did he see? 3) "The Last Leaf": When 21-year-old Joanna Goodwin's lover breaks up with her, she wanders out into the snow and gets pneumonia. Her older sister Susan discovers that Joanna does not want to live anymore and is following the leaves that keep falling from a tree. Their upstairs neighbor, a painter named Behrman, tries to help the girls. Will he be able to save Joanna? 4) "The Ransom of Red Chief": The con men Sam 'Slick' Brown and Bill Peoria flee to the countryside in their car and plot to kidnap little J.B. Dorset to ask for ransom from his parents, but they soon find that the boy is a little devil. 5) "The Gift of the Magi": On Christmas Eve, Della and her beloved husband Jim are penniless and in love with each other. Jim dreams of giving a tiara to Della since she has wonderful hair, and Della wants to give Jim a chain for his pocket watch. On Christmas night, they each find a way to buy the gifts.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

O. Henry's Full House

O. Henry's Full House (1952)

Jan Sterling

Harry Morgan

Herb Vigran

Relentless postal inspector Al Goddard is set to Gary, Indiana, when another officer is murdered. He must find the nun who witnessed the murder, then infiltrate the gang by convincing them he is a postal inspector gone bad.—Ed Stephan

Appointment with Danger

Appointment with Danger (1950)

Ruth Storey

Peter Brocco

Margo

Deprived of a normal childhood by her ambitious mother, Katie, Lillian Roth becomes a star of Broadway and Hollywood before she is twenty. Shortly before her marriage to her childhood sweetheart, David Tredman, he dies and Lillian takes her first drink of many down the road of becoming an alcoholic. She enters into a short-lived marriage to an immature aviation cadet, Wallie, followed by a divorce and then marriage to a sadistic brute and abuser Tony Bardeman. After a failed suicide attempt, Burt McGuire comes to her aid and helps her find the road back to happiness after sixteen years in a nightmare world, not counting the first twenty with her mother.—Les Adams

I'll Cry Tomorrow

I'll Cry Tomorrow (1955)

Charlotte Austin

Ginger Rogers

Marilyn Monroe

Barnaby Fulton is a research chemist working on a fountain of youth pill for a chemical company. While trying a sample dose on himself, he accidentally gets a dose of a mixture added to the water cooler and believes that his potion is what is working. The mixture temporarily causes him to feel and act like a teenager, including correcting his vision. When his wife gets an even larger dose, she regresses even further into her childhood. When an old boyfriend meets her in this state, he believes that her never wanting to see him again means a divorce and a chance for him.—John Vogel

Monkey Business

Monkey Business (1952)

Tony Curtis

Joe Turkel

Chris Robinson

Beloved priest Father Thomasino is murdered in a San Francisco alley, and the police have few clues. But traffic cop Joe Martini becomes obsessed with finding the killer; he suspects Sylvio Malatesta. Ordered off the case, Joe turns in his badge and investigates alone. Soon he is a close friend of the Malatesta family, all delightful people, especially lovely cousin Anna. Uncertain whether Sylvio is guilty or innocent, Joe is now torn between old and new loyalties.—Rod Crawford

The Midnight Story

The Midnight Story (1957)

Sharyn Wynters

Eleanor Audley

Scatman Crothers

Just before he is to be operated on, forty year old Fred C. Dobbs tells his curious surgeon and the large number in the gallery of how he got into his unique situation, the story which starts in his life as Peter Ingersoll. Despite Peter loving his wife, Nancy, and their two adolescent children, Peter and Nancy just were not in sync with each other. Compounding his general dissatisfaction with life was a sales job he disliked with Granite Life and Casualty Insurance Co. His only respite in life was his love of fishing, something Nancy didn't like him doing in the cost of the activity in their already stretched budget versus the benefit. His life took a definite downward spiral when his friend and physician Dr. Scott Carter diagnosed him with a terminal heart condition, the prognosis being a few months to live. Nancy, wanting to see Peter happy in his short remaining time, suggested he take a dream fishing vacation around the world on his own, charging everything. By the time the bills would come in a few months down the road, he would be dead, and Nancy could claim that he abandoned her, making her not liable for his bills but still leaving her free to collect on his $150,000 life insurance policy in they not being able to deny a grieving widow. By the time Peter had many fishing and other adventures he estimates in the realm of $100,000 worth, he was located by Scott who informed him of equipment malfunction in his tests, and that he was not really dying. Unable to pay what he had charged for the vacation, Peter, with Scott's help, concocted a plan to defraud the credit companies while being able to live a better life than whence he came. But Peter decided unilaterally to change the plan in his sense of justice, which led to the reason he is now on an operating table under a different name.—Huggo

Hook, Line and Sinker

Hook, Line and Sinker (1969)

Bruce Greenwood

Beverly Sanders

Jay Robinson

After inheriting a failing bikini shop, two recent grads decide to make a go of it. One, in the hopes of building it into a successful business, the other, in the hopes of getting to look at lots of women in (and out) of swimsuits. As they try more and more outrageous ways of drumming up business, their antics begin attracting some unwanted attention.—Jean-Marc Rocher

The Malibu Bikini Shop

The Malibu Bikini Shop (1986)

Ed Fury

Debbie Reynolds

Linda Christian

Attorney, Purdom, and singer, Damone, romance two sisters, Reynolds and Powell, who live with and are strongly influenced by eccentric, health oriented and star gazing grandparents.—Anonymous

Athena

Athena (1954)

Julie London

David McCallum

Carol Lynley

U.N.C.L.E. agents Napoleon Solo and Illya Kuryakin are sent to retrieve Dr. Kharmusi's latest invention, a death-ray called the thermal prism. In order to break into Dr. Kharmusi's secure vault, U.N.C.L.E. seeks out notorious safe cracker Luther Sebastian who is a fugitive from justice hiding in a country without extradition treaties. In exchange for an international pardon, Luther Sebastian agrees to help U.N.C.L.E. retrieve the thermal prism. Secretly, Luther Sebastian has ambitions of his own regarding the new weapon. He's part of a mystical and religious group called the Third Way, that seeks world-domination and whose members and disciples wear platinum white hair. Solo makes his way to Dr. Kharmusi's fortress, Illya Kuryakin and Luther Sebastian are dropped by parachute into the area and sneak into the fortified compound at night. After a series of unforeseen incidents, crosses, double-crosses and unexpected revelations, the U.N.C.L.E. team leaves with the thermal prism while the fortress is in timer-based self-destruct mode. Victory is elusive however because Luther Sebastian double-crosses U.N.C.L.E. and steals the thermal prism. After regrouping at the U.N.C.L.E. HQ in New York, Solo tries to track Sebastian down through his ex-wife from L.A. Later, Solo adopts the typical look of a Third Way member and infiltrates that organization in the hope of finding Luther Sebastian and the thermal prism. Meanwhile, Kuryakin follows up on a tip-off leading to an abandoned L.A. stage theatre. Solo participates at the high-jacking of a U.S. rocket organized by Sebastian and the Third Way operatives. Eventually, Solo and U.N.C.L.E. discover the secret facility where Sebastian and the Third Way plan to set-up a rocket launch carrying the stolen thermal prism. Launching the thermal prism into orbit the Third Way intends to blackmail countries into paying protection money to avoid destruction. U.N.C.L.E. reinforcements arrive and storm the launch facility. The final battle pits U.N.C.L.E. reinforcements against the Third Way forces.—nufs68

The Helicopter Spies

The Helicopter Spies (1968)

Gloria Grahame

Ned Glass

Kirk Douglas

Told in flashback form, the film traces the rise and fall of a tough, ambitious Hollywood producer Jonathan Shields, as seen through the eyes of various acquaintances, including a writer James Lee Bartlow, a star Georgia Lorrison and a director Fred Amiel. He is a hard-driving, ambitious man who ruthlessly uses everyone - including the writer, star and director - on the way to becoming one of Hollywood's top movie makers.—alfiehitchie

The Bad and the Beautiful

The Bad and the Beautiful (1952)

Will Wright

The unsuccessful writer Stephen Byrne tries to force his servant Emily Gaunt sexually while his wife Marjorie Byrne is visiting a friend and accidentally strangles her. His crippled brother John Byrne coincidently comes to his house in that moment, and Stephen asks him to help to get rid of the corpse and avoid an scandal, since his wife would be pregnant. The naive and good John helps his brother to dump the body in the river nearby his house. Stephen uses the disappearance of Emily to blame her and promote his book. When the body is found by the police, all the evidences points to John, and he becomes the prime suspect of the murder.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

House by the River

House by the River (1950)

Rhonda Fleming

Regis Toomey

William Conrad

Rocky Mulloy, back in town after serving 5 years of a life sentence for armed robbery, hopes to clear his friend Danny Morgan who's still in prison for the same crime. It won't be easy. Even the witness who cleared Rocky thinks he's guilty; Danny's glamorous wife Nancy, living in a sleazy trailer court, seems lukewarm about getting Danny back; cynical cop Gus Cobb just wants to stir things up in hopes that the missing "hot" $100,000 will surface. Plenty of tough talk, night scenes, deceptive dames and double crosses in this typical film noir.—Rod Crawford

Cry Danger

Cry Danger (1951)

Bess Flowers

David Hedison

Vincent Price

After her husband Andre Delambre is crushed to death in a mechanical press, his wife recounts to his brother Francois Delambre and police Inspector Charas the events of the previous few months. They were very much in love and with their little boy, a very happy family. Andre was experimenting with teleportation - transporting objects from one point to another by breaking the object down to the atomic level and then reassembling it in a receiver a distance away. The system had some glitches - it seemed to work with inanimate object but his cat disappeared when he tried teleporting it. He thinks he's solved all of the problems with his invention and decides to try and teleport himself. When a fly enters the teleportation device with him, disaster strikes.—garykmcd

The Fly

The Fly (1958)

David Warner

Jason Robards

Strother Martin

Double-crossed and left without water in the desert, Cable Hogue is saved when he finds a spring. It is in just the right spot for a much needed rest stop on the local stagecoach line, and Hogue uses this to his advantage. He builds a house and makes money off the stagecoach passengers. Hildy, a sex worker from the nearest town, moves in with him. Hogue has everything going his way until the advent of the automobile ends the era of the stagecoach.—John Oswalt

The Ballad of Cable Hogue

The Ballad of Cable Hogue (1970)

Frank Faylen

Richard Deacon

John Wayne

Sam and George strike gold in Alaska. George sends Sam to Seattle to bring George's fiancée back to Alaska. Sam finds she is already married, and returns instead with Angel. Sam, after trying to get George and Angel together, finally romances Angel, who, in the meantime, is busy fighting off the advances of George's younger brother, Billy. Frankie is a con man trying to steal the partners' gold claim.

North to Alaska

North to Alaska (1960)

Mary Treen

John Abbott

Barbara is a very rich girl who falls in love with Norman Phiffier, a poor young man. She doesn't tell him who she really is and prepares to marry him. But, Mrs. Tuttle (Barbara's mother) doesn't want her daughter to mary such a poor man. So, she hires Norman at one of her big stores, and gives him the most difficult and disgusting works. She hopes that seeing Norman humiliated, Barbara will finally leave him. But things don't work exactly this way...—Chris Makrozahopoulos

Who's Minding the Store?

Who's Minding the Store? (1963)

John Zaremba

King Donovan

Richard Carlson

Working for O.S.I., the Office of Scientific Investigation, A-Man agent Jeffrey Stewart and his partner Dan Forbes are sent to a local hardware store where they find a strong magnetic field has magnetized every metal item in the store. Investigating further, they eventually trace the source of the magnetism to an airborn flight carrying scientist Howard Denker, now dying of radiation poisoning, who has carted on board with him a new radioactive element which he has bombarded with alpha particles for 200 hours. The element, dubbed 'serranium' grows geometrically by creating matter out of energy which it absorbs from metallic objects surrounding it. Stewart calculates that if the substance is not destroyed soon that within 24 hours or so it will have grown large enough to throw Earth out of its orbit.—Doug Sederberg

The Magnetic Monster

The Magnetic Monster (1953)

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