Sidney D'Albrook

Una Merkel

Chester Morris

Maude Eburne

The Bat Whispers

The Bat Whispers (1930)

Otto Lederer

Richard Alexander

Ernest Torrence

The King of Kings

The King of Kings (1927)

Sylvia Sidney

Irving Pichel

Frances Dee

Having just reached adulthood, Clyde Griffiths has always lamented his lot in life as the only son of poor missionaries. He has gotten a peripheral view of society life, to which he aspires, in his work as a bellhop at an upscale hotel. If being truthful to himself, he would admit that he lacks moral strength, often taking the easiest but perhaps not the most ethical path to protect himself. Forced to move from place to place out of circumstance, he ends up in Lycurgus, New York working at the Samuel Griffiths Collar and Shirt factory, Samuel Griffiths being his paternal uncle. Not knowing his uncle or his family, Clyde only wants a chance to get ahead, not expecting anything else from his wealthy relations. After an apprenticeship, Clyde ends up as the foreman in the stamping department. Despite a company rule forbidding foremen to fraternize with staff, especially those working in the same department, Clyde begins an affair, a clandestine one out of necessity, with Roberta Alden, who works in the stamping department under him. Their love is an obsessive one, made all the more powerful by its clandestine nature. That changes for Clyde when he meets, through his wealthy relations, society belle Sondra Finchley; the two immediately fall in love with each other. The extra draw of Sondra over Bert is Sondra's standing in society--but then Bert informs him that she's pregnant by him and pressures him to marry her. Wanting to be with Sondra instead, Clyde contemplates murdering Bert by drowning her in a lake, knowing she doesn't know how to swim. Although Clyde is ultimately unable to commit this act of murder and will do right in marrying Bert, his lack of moral strength results in a tragic situation.—Huggo

An American Tragedy

An American Tragedy (1931)

Harry C. Bradley

Samuel S. Hinds

Ward Bond

Apple Annie is an indigent woman who has always written to her daughter in Spain that she is a member of New York's high society. With her daughter suddenly en route to America with her new fiancé and his father, a member of Spain's aristocracy, Annie must continue her pretense of wealth or the count will not give his blessing. She gets unexpected help from Dave the Dude, a well-known figure in underground circles who considers Annie his good luck charm, and who obtains for her a luxury apartment to entertain the visitors - but this uncharacteristic act of kindness from a man with a disreputable reputation arouses suspicions, leading to complications which further cause things to not always go quite as planned.—Paul Donahue

Lady for a Day

Lady for a Day (1933)

Eddie Hall

Paul Bryar

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

Rio (1939)

Henry Brandon

Anthony Quinn

Robert Cummings

The story of seven people: their lives and love affairs in Madrid during the Civil War.

The Last Train from Madrid

The Last Train from Madrid (1937)

Myrna Loy

Patsy Ruth Miller

Charlie Wellman

To relieve the boredom of their marriage, young dancing team Georgette and Maurice Lalle are constantly on the alert for new flirtations. One morning, Dr. Paul Giraud comes to their apartment with the intent of thrashing Maurice with his cane for entrancing his wife Suzanne by practicing in front of the open window, but his temper quickly cools as he recognizes Georgette as a former sweetheart, and he tells Suzanne a fantastic story to cover his flirtation with Georgette. Maurice, however, returns the doctor's cane, begins a counter-flirtation with Suzanne, and tells her about her husband's philandering. Driving to meet Georgette, Giraud is arrested for speeding. Meanwhile, Maurice visits Suzanne, but when officers come to take the doctor to jail, Maurice declares he is Dr. Giraud to save Suzanne's reputation. Suzanne hears on the radio that Georgette and Giraud have won a Charleston contest at the ball; upon going to the ball, she finds the doctor intoxicated. After a number of amusing tiffs, Georgette finds a new admirer, and the couple reconciles.

So This Is Paris

So This Is Paris (1926)

Frank Faylen

Humphrey Bogart

Barton MacLane

Ex-Army officer Jameson takes a job a prison guard at San Quentin. Joe, the brother of his new girlfriend May, is sentenced to the prison for robbery. When Jameson tries to separate lawbreakers from hardened criminals, badguy Hansen tries to stir up trouble by telling Joe about Jameson's interest in his sister.—Ed Stephan

San Quentin

San Quentin (1937)

Eugene Pallette

Robert Dudley

Based on a true crime story, the movie is about a wild jazz-loving and boozing wife Roxie Hart who kills her boyfriend in cold blood after he leaves her, and how she finagles her way out being convicted. Remade once as a movie, and as a Broadway musical.—Jonah Falcon

Chicago

Chicago (1927)

Edward G. Robinson

Bess Flowers

Jean Arthur

Ordinary man-on-the-street Arthur Ferguson Jones leads a regular life, but one day everything changes when he is mistaken for a criminal named Mannion--and is arrested. The resemblance is so striking that the police give him a special pass to avoid a similar mistake. The real Mannion sees an opportunity to steal the pass, and chaos results.—Col Needham

The Whole Town's Talking

The Whole Town's Talking (1935)

Barbara Stanwyck

Joel McCrea

Evelyn Keyes

One of the last bills signed by President Lincoln authorizes pushing the Union Pacific Railroad across the wilderness to California. But financial opportunist Asa Barrows hopes to profit from obstructing it. Chief troubleshooter Jeff Butler has his hands full fighting Barrows' agent, gambler Sid Campeau; Campeau's partner Dick Allen is Jeff's war buddy and rival suitor for engineer's daughter Molly Monahan. Who will survive the effort to push the railroad through at any cost?—Rod Crawford

Union Pacific

Union Pacific (1939)

Anthony Caruso

John Lund

During World War I, small-town girl Josephine Norris has an illegitimate son by an itinerant pilot. After a scheme to adopt him ends up giving him to another family, she devotes her life to loving him from afar.—Mark Foltz

To Each His Own

To Each His Own (1946)

Nigel Bruce

Lionel Barrymore

Jackie Cooper

Former pirate Billy Bones boards at the seaside inn operated by Jim Hawkins and his mother and confides his dread of discovery by his old cohorts to the young boy. After Bones' death, Jim shares his treasure map with the reputable gentry, Dr. Livesey and Squire Trelawney, who organize an expedition to recover the buried loot. Long John Silver, a charming but ruthless rogue, is able to infiltrate the ship with his pirate co-conspirators and mercilessly murders loyal crew members. In the subsequent struggle with the mutineers over the buried gold, half-witted marooned pirate Ben Gunn may hold the key to victory.—Gabe Taverney (duke1029@aol.com)

Treasure Island

Treasure Island (1934)

Robert Mitchum

Ian Wolfe

Greer Garson

Shortly after WWII, flashbacks tell the story of Marise, her husband Paul, and Jean, who was imprisoned with Paul in a German camp. While attempting to escape from the camp, Paul is shot, and Jean goes to see Marise, confirming the news she already had gotten about Paul's death. Jean has fallen in love with Marise through the stories Paul told him and wants to stay with her in the seaside town in Brittany, where Paul owned a small business.—Ron Kerrigan

Desire Me

Desire Me (1947)

Lee J. Cobb

Alida Valli

Granting her final request, a Hollywood press agent brings the dead body of an actress, who died after making her first and only film, back to her hometown for burial. To arouse public interest, and to get the reluctant studio head to release the film, he asks all the local churches to ring their bells for three days.—Albert Sanchez Moreno

The Miracle of the Bells

The Miracle of the Bells (1948)

Charles Bickford

Gary Cooper

With the end of the North American Civil War, the manufacturers of repeating rifles find a profitable means of making money selling the weapons to the North American Indians, using the front man John Lattimer to sell the rifles to the Cheyenne. While traveling in a stagecoach with Calamity Jane and William "Buffalo Bill" Cody and his young wife Louisa Cody that want to settle down in Hays City managing a hotel, Wild Bill Hickok finds the guide Breezy wounded by arrows and telling that the Indians are attacking a fort using repeating rifles. Hickok meets Gen. George A. Custer that assigns Buffalo Bill to guide a troop with ammunition to help the fort. Meanwhile the Cheyenne kidnap Calamity Jane, forcing Hickok to expose himself to rescue her.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

The Plainsman

The Plainsman (1936)

Walter Hampden

Paulette Goddard

Texas Ranger Dusty Rivers ("Isn't that a contradiction in terms?", another character asks him) travels to Canada in the 1880s in search of Jacques Corbeau, who is wanted for murder. He wanders into the midst of the Riel Rebellion, in which Métis (people of French and Native heritage) and Natives want a separate nation. Dusty falls for nurse April Logan, who is also loved by Mountie Jim Brett. April's brother is involved with Courbeau's daughter Louvette, which leads to trouble during the battles between the rebels and the Mounties. Through it all Dusty is determined to bring Corbeau back to Texas (and April, too, if he can manage it.)—Ron Kerrigan

North West Mounted Police

North West Mounted Police (1940)

Louis King

James Stewart

Stenographer Alice Sycamore is in love with her boss Tony Kirby, who is the vice-president of the powerful company owned by his greedy father Anthony P. Kirby. Kirby Sr. is dealing a monopoly in the trade of weapons, and needs to buy one last house in a 12-block area owned by Alice's grandfather, Martin Vanderhof. However, Martin is the patriarch of an anarchic and eccentric family where the members do not care for money but for having fun and making friends. When Tony proposes to Alice, she states that it would be mandatory to introduce her simple and lunatic family to the snobbish Kirbys, and Tony decides to visit Alice with his parents one day before the scheduled get-together. There is an inevitable clash of classes and lifestyles: the Kirbys spurn the Sycamores and Alice breaks with Tony, changing the lives of the Kirby family.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

You Can't Take It with You

You Can't Take It with You (1938)

Reginald Owen

Richard Ney

Tom Conway

The Minivers, an English "middle-class" family experience life in the first months of World War II. While dodging bombs, the Minivers' son courts Lady Beldon's granddaughter. A rose is named after Mrs. Miniver and entered in the competition against Lady Beldon's rose.—Michael Rice

Mrs. Miniver

Mrs. Miniver (1942)

Kitty Carlisle

Harpo Marx

The Marx Brothers take on high society. Two lovers who are both in opera are prevented from being together by the man's lack of acceptance as an operatic tenor. Pulling several typical Marx Brothers' stunts, they arrange for the normal tenor to be absent so that the young lover can get his chance.—John Vogel

A Night at the Opera

A Night at the Opera (1935)

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