Ned Glass

Peggie Castle

Arthur Franz

Marsha Hunt

Back from the Dead

Back from the Dead (1957)

Humphrey Bogart

Frank Faylen

George Tobias

Brothers Paul and Joe Fabrini run a trucking business in California mainly shipping fruit from farms to the markets in Los Angeles. They struggle to make ends meet in the face of corrupt businessmen and intense competition. They are forced into driving long hours, and one night pick up waitress Cassie Hartley who's just quit her job at a truck stop. The three of them witness the death of a mutual acquaintance when he falls asleep at the wheel. This has a profound effect on Paul and Joe and they become determined to find a way to make the business pay so they can quit.—Col Needham

They Drive by Night

They Drive by Night (1940)

Ida Lupino

Howard Duff

Bill Hickman

Jennifer

Jennifer (1953)

Doris Day

Richard Anderson

Ronald Reagan

En route to a job, New York-based model Marsha Mitchell decides to stop for under 24 hours in the southern American town of Rock Point to visit her sister Lucy Rice, whom she has not seen in two years, and meet Lucy's husband Hank Rice for the first time. Upon arriving in Rock Point, Marsha witnesses a Ku Klux Klan slaying: she later learns that the victim was Walter Adams, an out-of-town reporter who was to write an exposé on the Klan. Marsha even saw two of the men's faces after they removed their hoods, but they didn't see her. Upon later arriving at Lucy's house, Marsha is shocked to see that Hank was one of the Klansmen who committed the murder; Lucy was unaware that he was a Klansman. Marsha decides to confront Hank and Lucy about what she saw. Meanwhile, county prosecutor Burt Rainey knows that the Klan committed the murder, everyone in town is aware that the Klan committed the murder, but Rainey knows that no one will come forward to implicate the Klan for what they see as the good of the town. He is also aware that Marsha would have been in the area when the murder was committed and wants to talk to her; he hopes that her outsider status would let her speak freely if she had indeed seen something. Marsha must decide what to say to Rainey, specifically taking into account how best to protect her and Lucy's welfare, which includes the fact that Lucy is pregnant.—Huggo

Storm Warning

Storm Warning (1950)

Jack Gilford

Jack Lemmon

Lara Parker

The film depicts a day and a half in Harry Stoner's life. Harry is down on his luck, and trapped in his own indulgences. He daydreams about his youth, trying to escape from the fact that business is rotten and his company owes bundles of money. His day is filled with unusual episodes as he picks up a hitchhiker/prostitute, arranges for his company's warehouse to burn down so he can collect the insurance-money, he hires strippers for his buddies and gets engaged in an animal rights campaign, a fashion show and experiences a rather uncomfortable flashback to the war.

Save the Tiger

Save the Tiger (1973)

Moe Howard

In this satire of the Nazis the stooges are paperhangers in the country of Moronica. When evil cabinet ministers overthrow the king, they decide to make Moe the new ruler as he'll be stupid enough to follow their orders. Moe becomes Dictator, Curly is a Field Marshal and Larry becomes Minister of propaganda. After successfully preventing a female spy from committing mayhem, the boys are run out of office by a mob and eaten by lions.

You Nazty Spy!

You Nazty Spy! (1940)

Patricia Huston

James T. Callahan

Ross Martin

When the bank clerk Kelly Sherwood arrives home after hours, she is intimidated by a stranger that knows her routine habit. He threatens Kelly and her sister Toby to force her to heist $100,000 from her bank; otherwise he will kill her. Kelly does not see his face but notes he is asthmatic. Kelly succeeds to lure the criminal and contacts the FBI agent John 'Rip' Ripley that advises Kelly how to behave and assigns a group of agents to keep Kelly and Toby under surveillance. But when Toby is abducted by the stranger, Kelly tries to stay calm to help the FBI to catch the criminal. —Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Experiment in Terror

Experiment in Terror (1962)

Bess Flowers

Eddie Albert

John McGiver

A hunch horse-player's marriage is threatened by his betting ways; in desperation, his wife becomes his bookie.

Who's Got the Action?

Who's Got the Action? (1962)

Juanita Moore

Barry Livingston

Charles Lane

If Jack Griffith's wife doesn't like the color of a neighbor's house, he'll arrange for it to be a house of a different color. If the owner of the ice cream parlor doesn't believe in selling triple banana splits for a penny, Jack will buy the establishment. And if Jack's little girl wants the pony in the circus parade, why not buy the entire circus! This last prank sends Amberlyn Griffith back to Texarkana c. 1900, where her father is running for his third term as mayor. Jack follows, bringing the entire circus. —Dale O'Connor

Papa's Delicate Condition

Papa's Delicate Condition (1963)

Virginia Capers

Isabel Sanford

Born Elinore Harris, Billie Holiday had a difficult teen and young adulthood period, which included working in brothels, both as a cleaning woman and a prostitute, and being raped. Through this difficulty, she dreamed of becoming a jazz singer. She got her initial singing break when she applied at a Harlem club that was looking for a dancer, but where she got hired as a singer. There, she met and fell in love with the suave Louis McKay. After this initial break, Billie wanted her singing career to move to the mainstream clubs in downtown Manhattan. She took a risk when she agreed to be the lead singer for the Reg Hanley Band, a primarily white group, who convinced her that she would have to make her mark in regional tours before her Manhattan dream could happen. As Billie tried to advance her career, pressures of life, including being a black woman, led to her not so secret substance abuse (especially of heroin), not so secret because of her increasingly erratic behavior, both on stage and off. As those around her, including Louis, worked to support Billie emotionally to get off drugs, Billie faced other issues, such as open narcotic use being a criminal offense, which in combination with the effects of the heroin use itself could be Billie's downfall despite her singing talent. —Huggo

Lady Sings the Blues

Lady Sings the Blues (1972)

10 YIFY Movies Found

5.2 / 10

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7.2 / 10

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Action
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Comedy

6.5 / 10

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Biography
Drama

10 YIFY Movies Found

5.2 / 10

Horror

7.2 / 10

CrimeDrama

5.8 / 10

DramaMystery

7.2 / 10

CrimeDrama

6.9 / 10

Drama

7.8 / 10

ActionComedy

7.3 / 10

CrimeMystery

5.8 / 10

Comedy

6.5 / 10

Comedy

7.1 / 10

BiographyDrama

Crime
Drama

Drama
Mystery

Crime
Drama

Action
Comedy

Crime
Mystery

Biography
Drama