Adele Jergens

Richard Carlson

Lloyd Bridges

Yvette Vickers

The unemployed Howard Tyler is desperate for a job since he is married with children and his wife Judyis pregnant. When he meets the "bon vivant" Jerry Slocum, the stranger offers a job position to Howard. Soon he learns that Jerry is a small-time thief and his job would be to drive the getaway car after the heist. Howard improves the life of his family and tells that he is working in the night shift of a factory. Meanwhile, the journalist Gil Stanton that works in a tabloid is assigned by the owner to promote the thefts to increase the selling of newspaper. When Jerry kidnaps the son of a millionaire, he brutally kills the man and forces Howard to help him to dump the corpse in the sea. Then he asks for ransom to the family. When the boy is found, Stanton incites the population telling that the abductors are monsters. When Howard and Jerry are arrested, a mob threatens their lives in front of the police station. How will the police officers protect the prisoners?—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

The Sound of Fury

The Sound of Fury (1950)

Evelyn Keyes

Claude Rains

Robert Montgomery

Boxer Joe Pendleton, flying to his next fight, crashes, because a Heavenly Messenger, new on the job, snatched Joe's spirit prematurely from his body. Before the matter can be rectified, Joe's body is cremated; then the celestial Mr. Jordan grants him the use of the body of wealthy Bruce Farnsworth, who's just been murdered by his wife. Joe tries to remake Farnsworth's unworthy life in his own clean-cut image, but then falls in love; and what about that murderous wife?—Rod Crawford

Here Comes Mr. Jordan

Here Comes Mr. Jordan (1941)

Joel McCrea

Donald Crisp

Veronica Lake

A cattle-vs.-sheepman feud loses Connie Dickason her fiance, but gains her his ranch, which she determines to run alone in opposition to Frank Ivey, "boss" of the valley, whom her father Ben wanted her to marry. She hires recovering alcoholic Dave Nash as foreman and a crew of Ivey's enemies. Ivey fights back with violence and destruction, but Dave is determined to counter him legally... a feeling not shared by his associates. Connie's boast that, as a woman, she doesn't need guns proves justified, but plenty of gunplay results.—Rod Crawford

Ramrod

Ramrod (1947)

Eddie Hall

Victor Moore

Harry Harvey

When his biggest star joins a rival's show, a Broadway producer bluffs and schemes to get her back.

The Heat's On

The Heat's On (1943)

Barbara Payton

Tommy Noonan

John Hoyt

The Secret Service of the US Treasury learns that a new batch of counterfeit bills has been in circulation using the plates that Tris Stewart, having completed three years of a ten year prison sentence, had used that led to his conviction. They are able to make a deal with Stewart, in consideration for early parole, to stage a "mock" escape so that he can help them locate the source of the counterfeit bills and hopefully recover the plates to shut down this counterfeit operation for good. In discovering that the plates had been sold by Stewart's deadbeat former partner Sam Hooker to one of their old associates, Jack Sylvester, Stewart may have other things on his mind, such as reconnecting with his old girlfriend, Meg Dixon, a nightclub cigarette girl who now goes by the professional name Laurie Fredericks, and together living off the proceeds that those plates and resulting counterfeit bills can provide. What happens with Stewart and Laurie will not only be affected by Sylvester and his handlers in the Secret Service, but also by the presence of Johnny Hackett, who, assumed to be a racketeer in the way he easily throws around money in the nightclub, has his eye on Laurie for himself.—Huggo

Trapped

Trapped (1949)

Ernest Borgnine

Murray Hamilton

Anne Francis

With the closing of the Granite State Shoe Company's factory, Doubleday Plastics is the last major manufacturing employer in the town of Eaton Falls, New Hampshire. Having lost their last major contract due to lower priced competition, Daniel Doubleday, who has never faced labor problems in his twenty years in this business, feels the company's only way out is to modernize and temporarily lay-off half the plant's labor workforce, hopefully a short term measure until they win more contracts, the potential lay-offs which do not sit well with the factory's union, the Plastics Workers Union Local 145. Upon Daniel's unexpected passing, his wife, Helen Doubleday, makes the equally unexpected decision not to sell the company upon advice from the family lawyer, or hire the heir apparent, Production Manager Dwight Hawkins, as the new company President to replace her husband, but rather install Brad Adams in the position of President, Brad the factory's Chief of Machine Maintenance, the President of Local 145, and the only person who seemed willing to look at the entire picture of the company in Daniel's plan in balancing the welfare of it with that of its employees in the way he would have negotiated with Daniel. Brad realizes that the job will be difficult in both management and union not fully trusting him in believing he doing something good for one side will be at the expense of the other, especially in the eyes of such people like Hawkins, or "labor first and only" plant employee Al Webster. Beyond that issue, Brad has to find a way to be a good President in the new machines already bought, first payments on the bank loans for said machines soon due, and a warehouse full of unsold inventory with no contracts in which to sell that inventory let alone produce new products.—Huggo

The Whistle at Eaton Falls

The Whistle at Eaton Falls (1951)

Rosemary Forsyth

James Read

Laura Leighton

After the divorce from Michael, Tessa raises her daughters Kate and Laura alone. None of them can stand her ex-husband's new young wife Carolyn, a model. But then Tessa learns that she's suffering from cancer and soon will die. Now she tries to get her kids to accept Carolyn as new mother. She takes her with her on a trip across America to her father Jacob's ranch in Wyoming. She tries to teach Carolyn about the responsibilities involved in raising kids.—Tom Zoerner

The Other Woman

The Other Woman (1995)

Milburn Stone

Lon Chaney Jr.

Brenda Joyce

A distraught Jeff Carter arrives at a renowned lawyer's home with a mysterious bag and a confession he desperately wants heard. Jeff was an underpaid chemist working for unprincipled pharmaceutical tycoon Roger Graham, who takes the profit, as well as the credit, for Jeff's discoveries and hard work. When Graham prioritizes profits over safety, Jeff resigns and is blacklisted by his boss. A chastened Graham is later forced to relent and rehires Jeff under the latter's terms. He presses him to release an unproven influenza drug, but Jeff refuses and asks to go to South America to perfect the formula. The unscrupulous Graham uses the opportunity to release the drug as well as romance Jeff's attractive wife. When Jeff returns and finds that his son has died from the effects of the untested drug, he decides to take revenge.—Gabe Taverney (duke1020@aol.com)

Strange Confession

Strange Confession (1945)

Edgar Buchanan

Jean Arthur

Cary Grant

In suburban Lochester, New England, three people end up living together in high-school teacher Nora Shelley's rental house. The first is her new tenant, renowned Harvard law professor Michael Lightcap, who has rented the house for the summer while he writes his new book. The second is Nora herself. Despite having an auspicious first meeting, Lightcap hires Nora to be his live-in cook and secretary for a week until his manservant Tilney arrives. The third is Joseph, the property's gardener, who is currently laid up with a sprained ankle. In reality, Joseph is Nora's childhood friend Leopold Dilg, who has just escaped from prison. Leopold was being tried for the arson of the factory where he worked, and for murder for the death of the factory foreman Clyde Bracken, whose body was never recovered but who is assumed to have died in the fire. Despite the danger to herself, Nora hides Leopold since she believes his story that although he, as an activist, did speak out about the dangerous conditions at the factory, he did not set the fire, which he assumes was done by the factory's owner, Andrew Holmes, to collect the insurance money, all the while having Leopold as a scapegoat. Nora campaigned to get the job with Lightcap if only to be able to better hide Leopold in the house. Leopold escaped if only because he knew he would not get a fair trial due to the rabble rousing being conducted by Holmes against him. Lightcap and who he knows as Joseph end up getting along famously, although activist Leopold believes Lightcap's view of the law is too clinical for him truly to be a great lawyer or great judge, those thoughts arising if only because Nora and Leopold learn clandestinely that Lightcap is being appointed to the Supreme Court. Nora, Leopold and Leopold's lawyer, Sam Yates, try to get Lightcap involved in helping Leopold by showing him that Leopold indeed will not get a fair trial. In the process, Lightcap may in turn show Leopold and Nora that his current way of thinking has much merit.—Huggo

The Talk of the Town

The Talk of the Town (1942)

Ken Osmond

Noreen Corcoran

Spencer Tracy

The story of the voyage of the "Mayflower" in its historic voyage across the Atlantic to the New World. The passenger list includes John Alden and Priscilla Mullins among those who made the 96-day storm-filled crossing. Along the way the Captain has an ill-starred romance with the wife of a religious fanatic that ends in a sudden, dramatic way off the coast of Cape Cod.—Les Adams

Plymouth Adventure

Plymouth Adventure (1952)

Martin Milner

Steve Forrest

Barbara Hale

It's 1876 and all the Indians are at peace except the Comanches lead by Black Cloud. When Black Cloud wipes out a town, only six soldiers are left and they head for the nearest fort. In the desert they are reinforced by members of a stagecoach and find some water at a deserted mission. Pinned down by Black Cloud they send an Indian boy who was Black Cloud's prisoner on to the fort while they try to bargain with Black Cloud whom they learn is without water.—Maurice VanAuken

Last of the Comanches

Last of the Comanches (1953)

Humphrey Bogart

Bruce Bennett

Peter Lawford

Sergeant Joe Gunn and his tank crew pick up five British soldiers, a Frenchman and a Sudanese man with an Italian prisoner crossing the Libyan Desert to rejoin their command after the fall of Tobruk. They and the Germans are greatly in need of water.—Ed Stephan

Sahara

Sahara (1943)

Virginia Patton

Brian Donlevy

Susan Hayward

In 1856, backwoods businessman Logan Stuart escorts Lucy Overmire, his friend's fiancée, back home to remote Jacksonville, Oregon; in the course of the hard journey, Lucy is attracted to Logan, whose heart seems to belong to another. Once arrived in Jacksonville, a welter of subplots involve villains, fair ladies, romantic triangles, gambling fever, murder, a cabin-raising, and vigilantism...culminating with an Indian uprising that threatens all the settlers. No canyon in sight.—Rod Crawford

Canyon Passage

Canyon Passage (1946)

13 YIFY Movies Found

7.2 / 10

Crime
Drama

7.5 / 10

Comedy
Fantasy

6.6 / 10

Action
Drama

5.1 / 10

Action
Comedy

6.4 / 10

Action
Crime

6.8 / 10

Action
Drama

6.3 / 10

Action
Drama

6.5 / 10

Action
Crime

7.5 / 10

Action
Comedy

6.2 / 10

Action
Adventure

6.3 / 10

Action
Adventure

7.5 / 10

Action
Drama

6.9 / 10

Action
Drama

13 YIFY Movies Found

7.2 / 10

CrimeDrama

7.5 / 10

ComedyFantasy

6.6 / 10

ActionDrama

5.1 / 10

ActionComedy

6.4 / 10

ActionCrime

6.8 / 10

ActionDrama

6.3 / 10

ActionDrama

6.5 / 10

ActionCrime

7.5 / 10

ActionComedy

6.2 / 10

ActionAdventure

6.3 / 10

ActionAdventure

7.5 / 10

ActionDrama

6.9 / 10

ActionDrama

Crime
Drama

Comedy
Fantasy

Action
Drama

Action
Comedy

Action
Crime

Action
Drama

Action
Drama

Action
Crime

Action
Comedy

Action
Adventure

Action
Adventure

Action
Drama

Action
Drama