Basil Rathbone

Zasu Pitts

Constance Bennett

Dowdy Sylvia accepts her boss' marriage proposal, even though he only asked her to avoid marriage to another woman. As a wealthy wife, Sylvia changes from ugly duckling to uninhibited swan and even contemplates having an affair with a man she meets during a trip to Paris.—Daniel Bubbeo

Sin Takes a Holiday

Sin Takes a Holiday (1930)

Leila Hyams

Sarah Edwards

Charles Laughton

An English gentleman loses his stuffy manservant, Ruggles, in a poker game with an unmannered cowboy and his wife. Ruggles accompanies his new employers to the tiny, wild town of Red Gap, Washington. Rich, rowdy Egbert Floud introduces Ruggles as "Colonel" Ruggles, and the town ladies are quite taken by the sophisticated servant in disguise as he enamors them with fictitious stories of battles gone by. Ruggles proves his newfound patriotism in one of the best scenes of the film, his recitation of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address in the Silver Dollar Saloon. The dream of freedom leads him to open his own restaurant, where one of his first customers is the nobleman who has come to reclaim his former servant.—Fiona Kelleghan

Ruggles of Red Gap

Ruggles of Red Gap (1935)

Chill Wills

Tony Curtis

Ray Collins

The truthful soldier Stirling didn't know how to lie about his source of information, the talking army Mule, Francis, so he was treated as a lunatic and led to one after another hilarious situations, where the mule was the only one that appeared in his right mind. In the process of all this, the mule assisted in uncovering a spy, Maureen, who pretended to be lost among the jungles.

Francis

Francis (1950)

A judge who had taken part in the gold rush of 1849 hires an acting troupe to recreate the experience in this rather fanciful silent Western. The make-believe turns serious when a real gold-mine is discovered nearby and a local girl is kidnapped by a nasty gambler.

'49-'17

'49-'17 (1917)

Nancy Carroll

Phillips Holmes

Marjorie Main

A young French soldier in World War I is overcome with guilt when he kills a German soldier who, like himself, is a musically gifted conscript, each having attended the same musical conservatory in France. The fact that the incident occurred in war does not assuage his guilt. He travels to Germany to meet the man's family. —Steve Owen

Broken Lullaby

Broken Lullaby (1932)

Reginald Denny

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? (1926)

Jimmy Durante

Robert Montgomery

James Gleason

Blondie, a New York tenement dweller, and Lurlene are best friends. When Lurlene makes the cast of a big Broadway show, she arranges for Blondie to join the cast as well. But the friendship goes awry when Lurlene's sweetheart, wealthy Larry Belmont, catches Blondie's act and falls for the fair-haired newcomer. Though she is attracted to Larry as well, Blondie spurns his attentions out of loyalty to her friend. But the attraction proves to be stronger than any of them could have imagined. —Dan Navarro

Blondie of the Follies

Blondie of the Follies (1932)

Joyce Compton

Bruce Bennett

Charles Williams

Jack Oakie stars as fighter Eddie Burke who along with his pal, wrestler Brassy Randall (Warren Hymer) help their manager Doc Williams (William Collier Sr.) to get his dream job as `matchmaker' for the venue. Soon Doc falls victim to fight-fixing crooks, but in the wild finale, Garden employees, played by real-life former sports greats, tromp the heavies.

Madison Square Garden

Madison Square Garden (1932)

Gloria Stuart

Irene Dunne

Jane Darwell

A woman's love for and devotion to a married man results in her being relegated to the "back streets" of his life.

Back Street

Back Street (1932)

Lew Ayres

Fred Zinnemann

This is an English language film (made in America) adapted from a novel by German author Erich Maria Remarque. The film follows a group of German schoolboys, talked into enlisting at the beginning of World War 1 by their jingoistic teacher. The story is told entirely through the experiences of the young German recruits and highlights the tragedy of war through the eyes of individuals. As the boys witness death and mutilation all around them, any preconceptions about "the enemy" and the "rights and wrongs" of the conflict disappear, leaving them angry and bewildered. This is highlighted in the scene where Paul mortally wounds a French soldier and then weeps bitterly as he fights to save his life while trapped in a shell crater with the body. The film is not about heroism but about drudgery and futility and the gulf between the concept of war and the actuality.

All Quiet on the Western Front

All Quiet on the Western Front (1930)

10 YIFY Movies Found

6.1 / 10

Comedy
Romance

7.6 / 10

Comedy
Mystery

6.4 / 10

Action
Comedy

5.8 / 10

Drama
Western

7.6 / 10

Drama

6.8 / 10

Comedy
Romance

6.4 / 10

Action
Comedy

7 / 10

Drama
Sport

7 / 10

Action
Drama

8.1 / 10

Action
Drama

10 YIFY Movies Found

6.1 / 10

ComedyRomance

7.6 / 10

ComedyMystery

6.4 / 10

ActionComedy

5.8 / 10

DramaWestern

7.6 / 10

Drama

6.8 / 10

ComedyRomance

6.4 / 10

ActionComedy

7 / 10

DramaSport

7 / 10

ActionDrama

8.1 / 10

ActionDrama

Comedy
Romance

Comedy
Mystery

Action
Comedy

Drama
Western

Comedy
Romance

Action
Comedy

Drama
Sport

Action
Drama

Action
Drama