Ruth Hussey

Howard Da Silva

Scotty Beckett

Trevor Bardette

The life of Marie Antoinette (1755-1793) from her betrothal and marriage in 1770 to her beheading. At first, she's a Hapsburg teenager isolated in France, living a virgin's life in the household of the Dauphin, a shy solitary man who would rather be a locksmith. Marie discovers high society with the help of Orleans and her brothers-in-law. Her foolishness is at its height when she meets a Swedish count, Axel de Fersen. He helps her see her fecklessness. In the second half of the film, she avoids an annulment, becomes queen, bears children, and is a responsible ruler. The affair of the necklace and the general poverty of France feed revolution. She faces death with dignity.—

Marie Antoinette

Marie Antoinette (1938)

Sybil Jason

Nigel Bruce

Sterling Holloway

Mytyl and her brother Tyltyl, a woodchopper's children, are led by the Fairy Berylune on a magical trip through the past, present, and future to locate the Blue Bird of Happiness.

The Blue Bird

The Blue Bird (1940)

Jon Hall

Maria Montez

Turhan Bey

Ali Baba, son of the Kalif of Bagdad is brought up by the 40 Thieves after his father is killed by the soldiers of Hugalu Khan, who received the necessary information by traitor Cassim. Ali becomes the leader of the thieves and they are fighting for the freedom of his land. Per chance Ali captures the fiancée of Hugalu Khan, who turns out to be his girl friend Amara. After a few misunderstandings Ali uses her wedding day with Hugalu Khan as the day for the liberation of Bagdad.—Stephan Eichenberg

Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves

Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves (1943)

Errol Flynn

David Niven

Major Vickers is an officer at the 27th Lancers in India 1856. When the regiment is on maneuver, the barracks are attacked by Surat Khan and his soldiers who massacre British women and children. This leaves an inextinguishable memory and Vickers promises to revenge the dead.—Mattias Thuresson

The Charge of the Light Brigade

The Charge of the Light Brigade (1936)

Ronald Reagan

Claude Rains

Ann Sheridan

Five children in an apparently ideal American small town find their lives changing as the years pass near the turn of the century in 1900. Parris Mitchell (Robert Cummings) and Drake McHugh (Ronald Reagan), both of whom have lost their parents, are best friends; Parris dreams of becoming a doctor, studying under the father of his sweetheart Cassandra Tower (Betty Field), while Drake plans on becoming a local businessman when he receives his full inheritance - juggling girlfriends in the meantime. As they become adults, the revelations of local secrets threaten to ruin their hopes and dreams.—scgary66

Kings Row

Kings Row (1942)

Maria Ouspenskaya

Joan Leslie

Gerald Mohr

A French playboy and an American former nightclub singer fall in love aboard a ship. They arrange to reunite six months later, after he has had a chance to earn a decent living.—Diana Hamilton

Love Affair

Love Affair (1939)

Arthur Space

Mary Astor

Alexis Smith

Although Charley Kying (Clark Gable) has owned a casino for 15 years, on one rainy night events and people seem to converge and threaten his family home and second home, his gambling house. After a doctor secretly diagnoses him with a severe heart condition and recommends that if he continues to subject himself to the daily stress of a professional gambler, he hasn't long to live. Later that day he's made to realize that he's been neglecting his faithful wife (Alexis Smith) for years and abdicated his duties as father to his son (Daryl Hickman), who resents his father's unsavory reputation and rebuffs his interest in attending that night's prom. Charley's weakling brother-in-law (Wendell Corey), who sponges off him by freeloading at home and cheating him out of petty cash as croupier, agrees to conspire with rival gamblers to cheat Charley out of thousands. Among the others who add stress to what would seem to be Charley's last night in the casino are a rich former girlfriend (Mary Astor) who proposes they renew their relationship, an old nemesis (Frank Morgan) who's vowing to break the bank at the tables, and an old degenerate gambler and former mentor (Lewis Stone) whose desperation leads him to try to take his own life.—duke1029@aol.com

Any Number Can Play

Any Number Can Play (1949)

Randolph Scott

Cary Grant

Gail Patrick

Ellen Arden arrives 7 years after being given up for dead in a shipwreck, to find her husband Nick just remarried to Bianca. The overjoyed Nick awkwardly tries to break the news gently to Bianca. But before he can do that, an unpleasant surprise--news that Ellen has spent the 7 years on a deserted island with fellow-survivor Burkett. Nick's jealousy tries to find out the truth. Hilarious confusion reigns before Nick chooses his favorite wife.—Riaz Shaikh

My Favorite Wife

My Favorite Wife (1940)

Susanna Foster

June Vincent

Dr. Hohner (Karloff), theatre physician at the Vienna Royal Theatre, murders his mistress, the star soprano when his jealousy drives him to the point of mad obsession. Ten years later, another young singer (Foster) reminds Hohner of the late diva, and his old mania kicks in. Hohner wants to prevent her from singing for anyone but him, even if it means silencing her forever. The singer's fiancée (Bey) rushes to save her in the film's climax.—Stephen Cooke

The Climax

The Climax (1944)

Don Ameche

Clara Blandick

Marjorie Main

Henry Van Cleve presents himself at the gates of Hell only to find that he is closely vetted on his qualifications for entry. Surprised that there is any question on his suitability, he recounts his lively life and the women he has known, from his mother onwards, but mainly concentrating on his happy but sometimes difficult 25-year marriage to Martha.—Jeremy Perkins {J-26}

Heaven Can Wait

Heaven Can Wait (1943)

Fay Wray

Edgar Dearing

Lester Dorr

While hospitalized young Billy meets his silent movie idol Tim Bart but then the talkies came, destroying Bart's career. Now Bart must convince his young friend he is still a star.

It Happened in Hollywood

It Happened in Hollywood (1937)

Ricardo Montalban

James Arness

Denise Darcel

We follow a band of American soldiers as they engage the Germans in a snowy, foggy winter near Bastogne in World War II. They're low on fuel, rations, and ammunition; the Germans are constantly encouraging their surrender via radio and leaflets, and most importantly, the pervasive thick fog makes movement and identification difficult and prevents their relief by Allied air support. This film focuses much more on the psychology and morale of the soldiers than on action footage and heroics.—Michael C. Berch

Battleground

Battleground (1949)

Henry Brandon

Charlotte Henry

Ellen Corby

Ollie Dee and Stanley Dum try to borrow money from their employer, the toymaker, to pay off the mortgage on Mother Peep's shoe and keep it and Little Bo Peep from the clutches of the evil Barnaby. When that fails, they trick Barnaby into marrying Stanley Dum instead of Bo Peep. Enraged, Barnaby unleashes the bogeymen from their caverns to destroy Toyland.—Paul Penna

March of the Wooden Soldiers

March of the Wooden Soldiers (1934)

13 YIFY Movies Found

7.3 / 10

Biography
Drama

6.2 / 10

Action
Adventure

6.3 / 10

Action
Adventure

7 / 10

Action
Adventure

7.5 / 10

Drama

7.3 / 10

Action
Comedy

6.8 / 10

Action
Drama

7.2 / 10

Action
Comedy

5.4 / 10

Action
Horror

7.3 / 10

Action
Comedy

6.3 / 10

Action
Comedy

7.4 / 10

Action
Drama

7.1 / 10

Action
Comedy

13 YIFY Movies Found

7.3 / 10

BiographyDrama

6.2 / 10

ActionAdventure

6.3 / 10

ActionAdventure

7 / 10

ActionAdventure

7.5 / 10

Drama

7.3 / 10

ActionComedy

6.8 / 10

ActionDrama

7.2 / 10

ActionComedy

5.4 / 10

ActionHorror

7.3 / 10

ActionComedy

6.3 / 10

ActionComedy

7.4 / 10

ActionDrama

7.1 / 10

ActionComedy

Biography
Drama

Action
Adventure

Action
Adventure

Action
Adventure

Action
Comedy

Action
Drama

Action
Comedy

Action
Horror

Action
Comedy

Action
Comedy

Action
Drama

Action
Comedy