Lon Chaney Jr.

Samuel S. Hinds

Anne Nagel

Constance Bergen

Man Made Monster

Man Made Monster (1941)

Matt Willis

Bud Abbott

Janet Ann Gallow

King O'Hara (Cecil Kellaway) uses his horse-drawn, handsome Hansom Cab to drive the guys and dolls of Broadway around and about Central Park, and all is well and good until O'Hara's ailing horse comes up more than a little bit ill and, in fact, ups and dies after King's friend, taxicab driver Wilbur Hoolihan (Lou Costello), inadvertently but effectively by administering candy to the ailing animal. Some of the guys and dolls are more than somewhat upset, especially those citizens, who carry rods and get a lot of pointed questions from police officers, and who aren't among those most admired as upright citizens. So, Wilbur sets out to acquire a new horse to pull King's Hansom Cab through Central Park. Wilbur rescues a lost horse and gives it to KIng. But the new horse , unknown to all, is a famous race-hose named Tea Biscuit, and it is soon noticed that the horse has a lot more spirit and giddy-up than the horse he replaced. And it is not long before Tea Biscuit is entered in a famous horse-race in Saratoga - and complications arise.—Les Adams

It Ain't Hay

It Ain't Hay (1943)

Ray Corrigan

Patric Knowles

Anne Gwynne

Millionaire sportsman Grayson Carter is found strangled to death at the Drexel Club in New York City, and becomes the fifth victim of the mysterious vigilante known as "Dr. Rx," a physician who kills crooks who have been acquitted of murder through various legal maneuvers. The next day, when famed private detective Jerry Church returns to the city after a year in South America, worried police captain Bill Hurd tells him that gangster boss Anthony Zarini has been charged with murder and is being defended by ace lawyer Dudley Crispin. When Hurd suggests that he investigate the case, Jerry tells the captain that he has quit detective work to return to his family's bond business in Boston. Later, John Crispin, Dudley's brother, attempts to hire Jerry for his sibling, and though the detective refuses the job, he agrees to see Dudley that night at his home on Long Island. Anxious to protect his client from retribution, Dudley offers Jerry $10,000 to take the case, with a $10,000 bonus if he finds Dr. Rx. The detective refuses once again, but reconsiders the offer after a female prowler is chased off the property. After leaving the Crispin estate, Jerry finds a note in his car, advising him to see Barney Scott in Syracuse. Immediately upon his acquittal, Zarini becomes the sixth victim of Dr. Rx. Jerry thinks that Ernie Paul, Zarini's partner, might have killed the gangster, knowing that the mad doctor would be blamed. Paul, however, has already left town, having been tipped off by "a woman's voice." Jerry then finds a microphone hidden in his apartment. With the help of his butler, Horatio Pitts Washington, Jerry follows the microphone's cable to the apartment below, which turns out to be the new home of his ex-girl friend, mystery writer Kit Logan. After sending Hurd off on a false lead, Jerry and Kit sneak off to get married. Kit then goes to Syracuse to see Barney Scott. Scott's mother warns Kit that her son, once a healthy policeman, was turned into a white-haired invalid while working on the Dr. Rx case. The next day, Jerry is abducted by Paul, who demands that he stay on the case in order to clear the gangster's name. Back at their apartment, Kit refuses to believe Jerry's kidnapping story and leaves him. When Jerry sends Horatio after her, the butler is abducted by Dr. Rx, who forces him to set up a meeting with his unsuspecting employer. Kit, Hurd and police sergeant Sweeney attempt to follow Jerry to the meeting, but the police sergeant rolls their car while making a fast turn. Back at his hideout, Dr. Rx makes plans to exchange Jerry's brain with that of an ape. At the Mayview hospital, meanwhile, Kit recovers from her automobile accident injuries, only to learn that Jerry and Horatio have been found. Like Scott, Jerry has become white-haired and is almost comatose. A doctor is brought in to examine Jerry, and when Dudley offers him his fountain pen, the disguised Jerry jumps from the bed and arrests the lawyer. Afterward, Jerry tells Hurd and Sweeney that Dudley, the real Dr. Rx, had used his fountain pen, which he filled with a poison that created the appearance of strangulation, to kill his victims. Jerry saw Dudley's pen while he was Dr. Rx's prisoner, and further explains that he had not escaped, but had been let go, as had Scott before him. Jerry and Kit make up, and all returns to normal, except Horatio's hair, which has truly turned white.

The Strange Case of Doctor Rx

The Strange Case of Doctor Rx (1942)

John Wayne

Oskar Homolka

Anna Lee

Bijou, a saloon singer with a reputation for inciting brouhahas, is one of several deportees from a south Pacific island to arrive at another U.S. protectorate, Boni Komba. She becomes very popular with U.S. navy men by performing at the 'Seven Sinners'. A navy Lieutenant is attracted to Bijou despite the Governor's machinations to keep them apart, and the competing affections of local mobster, Antro. Will the Lieutenant give up the navy for Bijou, and will he survive Antro's forces?—Gary Jackson

Seven Sinners

Seven Sinners (1940)

Kathleen Burke

Randolph Scott

Jane Darwell

Eric Gorman returns with his wife Evelyn from a trip to the Orient collecting zoo animals, having killed a member of his expedition who happened one day to kiss Mrs. Gorman. On board ship Evelyn meets Roger Hewitt, who falls in love with her. After delivering his animals to the zoo, Gorman plots a way to dispose of Hewitt using one of his latest specimens, then continues to use the zoo's non-human residents to do his beastly work.—Ron Kerrigan

Murders in the Zoo

Murders in the Zoo (1933)

Nat Pendleton

Glenda Farrell

Ward Bond

Apple Annie (May Robson) is an aging and wretched fruit seller in New York City whose daughter Louise (Jean Parker) has been raised in a Spanish convent since she was an infant. Annie has always written to her daughter that she is a member of New York's high society, named Mrs. E. Worthington Manville, residing at the Hotel Marberry.Annie discovers her charade is in danger of being uncovered when she receives a letter from her daughter announcing that Louise is sailing to New York, with her fiancé Carlos (Barry Norton) and his father, Count Romero (Walter Connolly), a member of the Spanish aristocracy. The Count wants to meet Louise's family before giving his blessing to the marriage.Annie nearly doesn't get the letter, as she depends on intercepting any mail she gets at the Hotel Marberry. The management of the hotel does not like her coming in there, and since there's no one named Mrs. E. Worthington Manville registered there, the mail clerk was preparing to return the letter to sender. Annie was able to get to the letter before it was taken by the postman. When she read the letter outside of the hotel, she fainted.Among Annie's patrons are Dave the Dude, a gambling gangster who believes her apples bring him good luck, and his Dave's henchman, Happy McGuire (Ned Sparks). Dave is a well-known figure in underground circles, so when he learns that she's recently been escorted from the Hotel Marberry by the police and sent home, he sends for her. He's about to enter into a high stakes project of some sort and he wants to be sure Annie and her apples are available for luck. Dave the Dude reads the letter from Louise and sort of shrugs it off. Annie's friends ultimately persuade him to try and help. He has an associate who owns a vacant luxury apartment at the Hotel Marbury that is used to entertain visitors, and convinces him to loan the use of the apartment for several days.Dude's girlfriend, Missouri Martin (Glenda Farrell), is a well-to-do nightclub owner who Dude asks for assistance. Missouri brings in a group of her personal assistants to do a makeover of Annie, transforming her from a dowdy street peddler to an elegant dowager. Dave also arranges for pool hustler, Henry Blake (Guy Kibbee), to pose as Annie's husband, the dignified Judge E. Worthington Manville.The day that Louise, Carlos and Count Romero are due to arrive on a passenger ship, one of Dude's men warns him that the local newspapers are likely to be very much interested in talking to Count Romero, which means they will naturally be curious about why the Count is there and who he's meeting with. Dude decides he'd better go down to the docks himself to make sure nothing goes wrong. He positions a bunch of his men in an line to keep the news reporters away from the Count and others.Annie and Louise have a tearful and happy reunion at the pier. Dude's men are ordered to create a diversion by starting a fight when a couple of policemen are spotted approaching. The policemen are distracted by the fight while Annie, Dude, and the others take off in their cars.When a society reporter shows up at the Hotel Marbury, Dude and Happy escort him away before he can interview Annie or the Count. The reporter's newspaper subsequently reports him as missing. Two more society reporters suffer the same fate, after they become curious about Mrs. E. Worthington Manville, of whom they can find no public records. The newspaper editors accuse the police department of incompetence when there are no leads.A few days later, Blake, Judge Manville, announces he is planning a gala reception for Louise, Carlos, and Count Romero before they return to Spain. Dave is not at all pleased about that. He finds himself trying to train Annie's indigent friends to represent her society friends. Meanwhile, pressure is being applied to Dave and his men by the police, who suspect that Dave may have something to do with the missing reporters. The Chief of Police was upset that his men had no leads, the Police Commissioner was upset at the Chief, the Mayor was upset at the Commissioner, and the Governor (Hobart Bosworth) was upset at the Mayor. There were threats at every level to fire their subordinate if the reporters weren't found soon.While waiting for the guests to arrive and the reception to begin, the Count engages Blake in a discussion about Louise's dowry. That catches Blake by surprise, but he's quick on his feet and decides to take a chance by offering not only to match the Count's contribution of $50,000 to the newlyweds, but to pay the Count's share as well. The Count won't have it and instead offers to pay the entire $100,000 himself. Ultimately, the two decide to play a game of pool, with the loser agreeing to pay it all. Blake wins easily.The police surround Missouri's club, where the gang has assembled for a final rehearsal. Consequently, they are unable to make their way over to the hotel, so Dave calls Blake to advise him of their predicament, and Annie decides it's time to confess everything to Louise and Count Romero.Meanwhile, Dave and Happy are ordered to be taken by the Chief of Police to the Mayor's office, where the governor is attending a function. They want a resolution to the missing reporters. The Dude has a suggestion.The governor, mayor, and their entourages unexpectedly arrive at the reception, interrupting Annie's confession to Louise and the Count, and they all approach Annie and introduce themselves to her, Louise, and the Count, tremendously impressing everyone. The reporters are rescued and ordered to say they were out on a drunk.Annie nearly faints again, she's so shocked and relieved, happy that her daughter will soon marry into the Spanish aristocracy.

Lady for a Day

Lady for a Day (1933)

Robert Ryan

Dean Stockwell

William Smith

In a police station, a child psychologist uses his ability to interview a runaway boy with hairs completely cut-off that is reluctant to speak. The boy tells that his name is Peter Fry and his parents had traveled to London and have not returned yet; meanwhile he is living with Gramp Fry, after being lodged in the houses of many relatives for short periods. He gets along with Gramp, the locals, his schoolmates and his teacher; however, when he discovers that he is an orphan of war, his hair turns green on the next morning and Peter is rejected by his community.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

The Boy with Green Hair

The Boy with Green Hair (1948)

Basil Rathbone

Irving Pichel

Robert Cummings

A crazed man escapes from prison to kill his wife's lover.

Rio (1939)

Clara Blandick

Ralph Bellamy

Jane Palmer is suspected of insanity after squandering her inheritance, and a young psychiatrist, Dr. Enright, is assigned to her case. Posing as her chauffeur, he drives her out west to her rich grandmother, from whom Jane hopes to recoup her fortune. The grandmother refuses her money, but allows her to work the family's played-out gold mine. As part of his treatment, Enright "salts" the mine with gold and, unintentionally, brings on a gold-rush and a group of government assayers. They find the mine rich in mercury ore and new riches for Hope, who is now more interested in her "chauffeur."—Les Adams

Lady in a Jam

Lady in a Jam (1942)

Boris Karloff

Bela Lugosi

Ian Wolfe

A wealthy judge coaxes the brilliant but eccentric neurological surgeon Dr. Vollin (Lugosi), who also has an obsessive penchant for Edgar Allen Poe, out of retirement to save the life of his daughter, a dancer crippled and brain damaged in an auto wreck. Vollin restores her completely, but also envisions her as his "Lenore," and cooks up a scheme to kidnap the woman and torture and kill her fiance' and father in his Poe-inspired dungeon. To do his dirty work, Vollin recruits a wanted criminal (Karloff), and turns him into a hideous monster to guarantee his subservience.

The Raven

The Raven (1935)

Sabu

Maria Montez

Upon discovering his fiancée Tollea has been kidnaped, Ramu and his friend Kado set out for a Pacific isle where all strangers are to be killed on arrival and the inhabitants, who are frequently sacrificed to an angry volcano god, worship the cobra. The island is ruled over by Tollea's evil twin Naja, the Cobra Woman, who, besides having designs on her new prisoner Ramu, also desires to eliminate any competition from her benevolent sister.

Cobra Woman

Cobra Woman (1944)

Frank Hagney

The inventor of a new top-of-the-line burglar alarm system is kidnapped by a gang in order to get him to help them commit robberies.

Night Key

Night Key (1937)

John Carradine

J. Carrol Naish

Milburn Stone

Paula the ape woman (Acquanetta) is alive and well, and running around a creepy old sanitarium run by the kindly Dr. Fletcher (J. Carrol Naish), also reverting to her true gorilla form every once in a while to kill somebody. —Jeremy Lunt

Jungle Woman

Jungle Woman (1944)

Dorothy Dandridge

Charles Lane

Lou Costello

Two peanut vendors at a rodeo show get in trouble with their boss and hide out on a railroad train heading west. They get jobs as cowboys on a dude ranch, despite the fact that neither of them knows anything about cowboys, horses, or anything else. —Anonymous

Ride 'Em Cowboy

Ride 'Em Cowboy (1942)

Shemp Howard

Tom Tyler

Bud and Lou enlist in the army in order to escape being hauled off to jail, and soon find themselves in basic training. To their dismay, the company's drill instructor is none other than the cop who was all set to run them off to the hoosegow in the first place! The boys end up having a whale of a time getting under the skin of their humourless nemesis.

Buck Privates

Buck Privates (1941)

Adeline De Walt Reynolds

Count Alucard finds his way from Budapest to the swamps of the Deep South after meeting Katherine Caldwell, of the moneyed Caldwell clan that runs a plantation called Dark Oaks. She's obsessed with occult matters. Who better to guide her through this supernatural world than Count Alucard, whose name no one bothers to spell backwards? No one, that is, except the wily Dr. Brewster, an old family friend. He'll join Professor Lazlo, a specialist in the occult, in fighting this "Alucard" and the woman he's influenced. Or has Katherine influenced him? Meanwhile, Katherine's fiancé, Frank Stanley, will find his courage and his sanity sorely tested when he accidentally shoots Katherine to death, yet finds that she goes on living.

Son of Dracula

Son of Dracula (1943)

16 YIFY Movies Found

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6.6 / 10

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ActionComedy

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