Esther Howard

Dick Elliott

Monte Blue

Madeleine Carroll

Larry Haines, a mediocre vaudeville entertainer, boards a train bound for Los Angeles. Is Hollywood waiting for him with open arms? Not really as the one he signed a contract for is Percy, his roller-skating penguin partner! But, as the proverb says, the shadow of glory is better than no glory at all! Anyway, doesn't Larry meet a woman on the train? And a blonde one! And a British agent into the bargain! The delicious creature who is carrying a coded message hidden in a brooch and is being pursued by Nazi agents. She will need Larry (and Percy)'s help to elude her pursuers and to get the secret information to destination. The mission will be accomplished, although in an eventful and hilarious way... —Guy Bellinger

My Favorite Blonde

My Favorite Blonde (1942)

Cary Grant

Fredric March

Theresa Harris

Nere-do-well Jerry Corbett finally meets and marries the right girl, Joan Prentiss. Unfortunately their wedded bliss is interrupted when Jerry's play becomes a hit and he hooks up with the wrong woman from his past. Joan decides that turn-about is fair play and she picks another man to escort her around to various parties around New York. Eventually Jerry quits drinking and sends his girlfriend packing, just in time for Joan to take him back. —Anonymous

Merrily We Go to Hell

Merrily We Go to Hell (1932)

Kirk Douglas

Arthur Kennedy

Lola Albright

Midge Kelly, hitchhiking west with lame brother Connie, is hustled unprepared into a pro boxing match. Though he's severely beaten, manager Tommy Haley finds him promising. Arrived in California, Midge and Connie find nothing but a menial job from which Midge gets relief by seducing Emma, a lovely young waitress. One shotgun marriage later, ambitious Midge falls back on the only option he knows: boxing. Seduced by cheering crowds, money, and a succession of blondes, Midge becomes more and more of a hero in public...and a heel in private.

Champion

Champion (1949)

Mae West

Victor McLaglen

Carlton Rose, a girl known as "the Frisco Doll" escapes to Alaska after accidentally killing her guard.

Klondike Annie

Klondike Annie (1936)

Denver Pyle

Paul Fix

H.B. Warner

Zeb Smith is a gambler with a larcenous streak, but when an itinerant preacher takes a bullet meant for him, Zeb vows to fulfill the preacher's mission of building a church. Frustrated in his attempts to get donations, Zeb attempts to capture fugitive Doll Brown in order to obtain the reward. But he finds that there's more to Doll than meets the eye. When his old friend Bucky McLean shows up gunning for Doll, Zeb sees a chance to redeem them all... one way or another. —Jim Beaver

Hellfire

Hellfire (1949)

William Frawley

Barbara Britton

Joel McCrea

Arriving at Medicine Bow, eastern schoolteacher Molly Woods meets two cowboys, irresponsible Steve and the "Virginian," who gets off on the wrong foot with her. To add to his troubles, the Virginian finds that his old pal Steve is mixed up with black-hatted Trampas and his rustlers...then finds himself at the head of a posse after said rustlers; and Molly hates the violent side of frontier life.

The Virginian

The Virginian (1946)

Susan Hayward

Amzie Strickland

In 1672, two witches (Jennifer and her father Daniel) were burned by puritan Jonathan Wooley. In revenge, Jennifer cursed all future generations of the Wooley family, that the sons will always marry the wrong woman and be miserable. In the 20th century, a bolt of lightning frees Jennifer and her father from the tree that had kept their souls imprisoned. Jennifer assumes corporeal form and decides to make up-and-coming politician Wallace Wooley, then unhappily engaged, even more miserable by getting him to fall in love with her before his wedding. Wallace is a straight arrow, though, and Jennifer has to resort to a love potion. As we all know, love potions tend to backfire, with comedic results.

I Married a Witch

I Married a Witch (1942)

Humphrey Bogart

Claire Trevor

Sylvia Sidney

The Dead End Kids are introduced in their intricate East Side slum, overlooked by the apartments of the rich. Their antics, some funny, some vicious, alternate with subplots: unemployed architect Dave is torn between Drina, sweet but equally poor, and Kay, a rich man's mistress; gangster Baby Face Martin returns to his old neighborhood and finds that nobody is glad to see him. Then violent crime, both juvenile and adult, impacts the neighborhood and its people.

Dead End

Dead End (1937)

Tony Curtis

Barbara Stanwyck

Robert Preston

When Joan Boothe accompanies husband-reporter David to Las Vegas, she begins gambling to pass the time while he is doing a story. Encouraged by the casino manager, she gets hooked on gambling, to the point where she "borrows" David's expense money to pursue her addiction. This finally breaks up their marriage, but David continues trying to help her. —Mike Rogers

The Lady Gambles

The Lady Gambles (1949)

Brian Donlevy

William Edmunds

William Demarest

Told in flashback, Depression-era bum Dan McGinty is recruited by the city's political machine to help with vote fraud. His great aptitude for this brings rapid promotion from "the boss," who finally decides he'd be ideal as a new, nominally "reform" mayor; but this candidacy requires marriage. His in-name-only marriage to honest Catherine proves the beginning of the end for dishonest Dan... —Rod Crawford

The Great McGinty

The Great McGinty (1940)

Dick Powell

Anne Shirley

This adaptation of the Raymond Chandler novel 'Farewell, My Lovely', renamed for the U.S. market to prevent audiences mistaking it for a musical (for which Powell was already famous) has private eye Philip Marlowe "hired" (almost at the point of forcible servitude) by the menacing, thuggish Joe "Moose" Malloy, a crook just out of prison after a eight year stretch, who suffers from a serious case of tunnel vision, to wit, he is obsessed with finding his former girlfriend, Velma, whom he hasn't seen in years. The case is tougher than Marlowe expected as his initially promising inquiries lead to a complex web of deceit involving bribery, perjury and theft, and where no one's motivation is clear. —Mark Thompson (updated by R.M. Sieger)

Murder, My Sweet

Murder, My Sweet (1944)

Tom Neal

Ann Savage

Claudia Drake

In flashback, New York nightclub pianist Al Roberts hitchhikes to Hollywood to join his girl Sue. On a rainy night, the sleazy gambler he's riding with mysteriously dies; afraid of the police, Roberts takes the man's identity. But thanks to a blackmailing dame, Roberts' every move plunges him deeper into trouble.

Detour

Detour (1945)

Lillian Randolph

Frank Faylen

Gerry and Tom Jeffers are finding married life hard. Tom is an inventor/ architect and there is little money for them to live on. They are about to be thrown out of their apartment when Gerry meets rich businessman being shown around as a prospective tenant. He gives Gerry $700 to start life afresh but Tom refuses to believe her story and they quarrel. Gerry decides the marriage is over and heads to Palm Beach for a quick divorce but Tom has plans to stop her.

The Palm Beach Story

The Palm Beach Story (1942)

Veronica Lake

Ray Milland

Sullivan is a successful, spoiled, and naive director of fluff films, with a heart-o-gold, who decides he wants to make a film about the troubles of the downtrodden poor. Much to the chagrin of his producers, he sets off in tramp's clothing with a single dime in his pocket to experience poverty first-hand, and gets some reality shock.

Sullivan's Travels

Sullivan's Travels (1941)

14 YIFY Movies Found

7.1 / 10

Adventure
Comedy

6.8 / 10

Action
Comedy

7.4 / 10

Drama
Film-Noir

6.5 / 10

Comedy
Musical

6.8 / 10

Action
Western

6.5 / 10

Action
Adventure

7.1 / 10

Comedy
Fantasy

7.3 / 10

Crime
Drama

6.6 / 10

Action
Drama

7.3 / 10

Comedy

7.6 / 10

Action
Crime

7.4 / 10

Crime
Drama

7.5 / 10

Action
Comedy

7.9 / 10

Action
Adventure

14 YIFY Movies Found

7.1 / 10

AdventureComedy

6.8 / 10

ActionComedy

7.4 / 10

DramaFilm-Noir

6.5 / 10

ComedyMusical

6.8 / 10

ActionWestern

6.5 / 10

ActionAdventure

7.1 / 10

ComedyFantasy

7.3 / 10

CrimeDrama

6.6 / 10

ActionDrama

7.3 / 10

Comedy

7.6 / 10

ActionCrime

7.4 / 10

CrimeDrama

7.5 / 10

ActionComedy

7.9 / 10

ActionAdventure

Adventure
Comedy

Action
Comedy

Drama
Film-Noir

Comedy
Musical

Action
Western

Action
Adventure

Comedy
Fantasy

Crime
Drama

Action
Drama

Action
Crime

Crime
Drama

Action
Comedy

Action
Adventure