Dennis Morgan

Huntz Hall

Wayne Morris

William Hopper

The Return of Doctor X

The Return of Doctor X (1939)

Joel McCrea

Ginger Rogers

Andy Devine

Chance at Heaven

Chance at Heaven (1933)

Susan Fleming

Reginald Owen

William Powell

At the 1893 Chicago World's Fair, sideshow barker Flo Ziegfeld turns the tables on his more-successful neighbor Billings, and also steals his girlfriend. This pattern is repeated throughout their lives, as Ziegfeld makes and loses many fortunes putting on ever-bigger, more spectacular shows--sections of which appear in the film. French revue star Anna Held becomes his first wife, but being married to the man who "glorified the American girl" is not so glorious. Late in life, now married to Billie Burke, he seems to be all washed up, but.—Rod Crawford

The Great Ziegfeld

The Great Ziegfeld (1936)

Cyd Charisse

James Stewart

Bert Lahr

MGM musical numbers from the introduction of sound in the late '20s through to the 1950s, possibly with Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly, and Judy Garland getting the most coverage. Linked by some of the stars who worked at MGM handing the commentary on one to another.—Jeremy Perkins {J-26}

That's Entertainment!

That's Entertainment! (1974)

Ann Rutherford

Aldo Ray

In 1924, Estie comes to Hollywood to become an actress but the dog that followed her becomes the star. Hollywood has its own rules of success.

Won Ton Ton: The Dog Who Saved Hollywood

Won Ton Ton: The Dog Who Saved Hollywood (1976)

Brenda Marshall

George Tobias

Benny Baker

Brian McLean is a ruthless bush-pilot in Canada. He offers some other pilots an opportunity of earning a lot of money, but he marries the girl-friend of one of them. After listening to Churchill's famous "Blood, Sweat and tears" radio address he and some other pilots decide to join the RCAF - and his superior is always the pilot who's girlfriend he has married. Due to this and the fact, that McLean doesn't like to obey he gets troubles.—Stephan Eichenberg

Captains of the Clouds

Captains of the Clouds (1942)

Frank Cady

Ruth Lee

William Frawley

Jennifer Smith heads a "Consumer Reports"-type company and her reputation for honesty is her greatest asset. While out boating one day she encounters a secret prototype submarine piloted by Bill Craig. Trying to explain her absence after her boat sinks becomes very difficult as Bill and his cohorts attempt to discredit her story.—Ron Kerrigan

The Lady Takes a Sailor

The Lady Takes a Sailor (1949)

Virginia Patton

Bette Davis

Frank Faylen

Two producers are putting together a Calvacade of Stars for a wartime charity show. Along with a list of well-knowns they promote the work of an unknown singer and songwriter.—Ed Stephan

Thank Your Lucky Stars

Thank Your Lucky Stars (1943)

Guinn 'Big Boy' Williams

"The Fighting 69th" is a First World War regiment of mostly New York-Irish soldiers. Amongst a cocky crew, perhaps the cockiest is Jerry Plunkett, a scrappy fellow who looks out only for himself. The officers and non-coms of the regiment do their best to instill discipline in Plunkett, and the chaplain, Father Duffy, tries to make Plunkett see the greater good, all to no avail. Behind the lines or in the trenches, Plunkett acts selfishly and cowardly, eventually costing the lives of many of his fellow soldiers. A final act of cowardice leads to terrible consequences, but Plunkett sees in them a chance to redeem himself...if only he can.—Jim Beaver

The Fighting 69th

The Fighting 69th (1940)

Jack Carson

Patricia Barry

Humphrey Bogart

Balkan Prince Henry has two wishes - to meet Lauren Bacall and see the "real" America. He befriends cabbie Buzz Williams and, without knowing the microphone is live, the two stage a debate on democracy versus monarchy broadcast back to the prince's homeland. A plebiscite there puts Henry out of a job. Flying to MIlwaukee to become a beer salesman, he meets Bacall on the seat next to his, but a tap on his shoulder means he must give up his seat (and dream) to Bogie.—Ed Stephan

Two Guys from Milwaukee

Two Guys from Milwaukee (1946)

Doris Day

Joan Crawford

Danny Kaye

Warner Bros. producer Arthur Trent has hired Dennis Morgan and Jack Carson to star in his latest musical picture, with the working title "Mademoiselle Fifi". The problem Trent faces is that no one wants to work with the two hammy actors. To solve part of Trent's problem, he hires Carson to direct the picture. Carson helming the production leads to further problems in trying to find a leading lady, as anyone of respectability knows that Carson will give himself all the screen time. Meanwhile, small town girl Judy Adams has just arrived in Hollywood and is working at the Warner Bros. commissary. She wants to break into pictures and does whatever she can to meet anyone at the studio who can help her. Initially, neither Morgan or Carson give her the time of day, but Morgan convinces Carson that she is the perfect person to star in the movie if only to get the project off the ground. They, however face an uphill battle in convincing Trent. Carson and Morgan try one hair-brained scheme after another to showcase Judy to a frazzled Trent. Ultimately, Morgan and Carson do believe that Judy has star potential and want to help her even if it's not starring in "Mademoiselle Fifi". They have to balance their want to get Judy onto the big screen against her competing priority of marrying Jeffrey Bushdinkle, the supposedly hayseed farmer boy waiting for her at home in Goerkes Corner, Wisconsin.—Huggo

It's a Great Feeling

It's a Great Feeling (1949)

Chris Rock

Trey Parker

Charlton Heston

The United States of America is notorious for its astronomical number of people killed by firearms for a developed nation without a civil war. With his signature sense of angry humor, activist filmmaker Michael Moore sets out to explore the roots of this bloodshed. In doing so, he learns that the conventional answers of easy availability of guns, violent national history, violent entertainment and even poverty are inadequate to explain this violence when other cultures share those same factors without the equivalent carnage. In order to arrive at a possible explanation, Michael Moore takes on a deeper examination of America's culture of fear, bigotry and violence in a nation with widespread gun ownership. Furthermore, he seeks to investigate and confront the powerful elite political and corporate interests fanning this culture for their own unscrupulous gain.—Kenneth Chisholm (kchishol@rogers.com)

Bowling for Columbine

Bowling for Columbine (2002)

Lillian Bronson

Barbara Stanwyck

John Dehner

Journalist Elizabeth Lane is one of the country's most famous food writers. In her columns, she describes herself as a hard working farm woman, taking care of her children and being an excellent cook. But this is all lies. In reality she is an unmarried New Yorker who can't even boil an egg. The recipes come from her good friend Felix. The owner of the magazine she works for has decided that a heroic sailor will spend his Christmas on *her* farm. Miss Lane knows that her career is over if the truth comes out, but what can she do?—Mattias Thuresson

Christmas in Connecticut

Christmas in Connecticut (1945)

13 YIFY Movies Found

5.7 / 10

Drama
Horror

6 / 10

Drama
Romance

6.6 / 10

Drama
Musical

7.8 / 10

Documentary
Family

4.8 / 10

Action
Comedy

6.4 / 10

Action
Drama

5.9 / 10

Action
Comedy

6.7 / 10

Action
Comedy

6.6 / 10

Action
Adventure

6.4 / 10

Action
Comedy

6.3 / 10

Action
Comedy

8 / 10

Action
Crime

7.3 / 10

Action
Comedy

13 YIFY Movies Found

5.7 / 10

DramaHorror

6 / 10

DramaRomance

6.6 / 10

DramaMusical

7.8 / 10

DocumentaryFamily

4.8 / 10

ActionComedy

6.4 / 10

ActionDrama

5.9 / 10

ActionComedy

6.7 / 10

ActionComedy

6.6 / 10

ActionAdventure

6.4 / 10

ActionComedy

6.3 / 10

ActionComedy

8 / 10

ActionCrime

7.3 / 10

ActionComedy

Drama
Horror

Drama
Romance

Drama
Musical

Documentary
Family

Action
Comedy

Action
Drama

Action
Comedy

Action
Comedy

Action
Adventure

Action
Comedy

Action
Comedy

Action
Crime

Action
Comedy