Boris Karloff

Skelton Knaggs

Lex Barker

Jason Robards Sr.

Dick Tracy Meets Gruesome

Dick Tracy Meets Gruesome (1947)

Anne Jeffreys

Trevor Bardette

Dick Tracy vs. Cueball

Dick Tracy vs. Cueball (1946)

James Mason

Jonathan Harris

Ben Wright

Botany Bay

Botany Bay (1952)

Nigel Bruce

Basil Rathbone

C. Aubrey Smith

Holmes is hired by Roland Carstairs to prevent the theft of the Star of Rhodesia, a 423 carat diamond owned by Carstairs' mother, Lady Margaret. Suspecting the diamond will be stolen on a train trip from London to Edinburgh in Scotland, Holmes deftly switches diamonds with Lady Margaret while in her compartment admiring the jewel. Soon after, Roland is murdered and the fake diamond is stolen. Red herrings abound as Holmes, aided by Dr. Watson and Inspector Lestrade, discover the murderer's hiding place and deduce that long-time nemesis Professor Moriarty's henchman, Colonel Sebastian Moran, is somehow involved in the crime.—Doug Sederberg

Terror by Night

Terror by Night (1946)

Anna Lee

Nell Bowen, the protégé of Lord Mortimer, wants to help change the conditions of notorious St. Mary's of Bethlehem Asylum (Bedlam). Though she tries to reform Bedlam, the cruel Master Sims who runs it has her committed there, but ultimately, it's the lunatics who've taken over the asylum.—Ken Yousten

Bedlam

Bedlam (1946)

Lawrence Tierney

Cliff Edwards

Dewey Robinson

Tom Merriam signs on the ship Altair as third officer under Captain Stone. At first things look good, Stone sees Merriam as a younger version of himself and Merriam sees Stone as the first adult to ever treat him as a friend. But after a couple strange deaths of crew members, Merriam begins to think Stone is a psychopathic madman obsessed with authority. He tries to tell others, but no one believes him, and it only makes Stone angry..—Ken Yousten

The Ghost Ship

The Ghost Ship (1943)

George Sanders

Cyril Delevanti

Cedric Hardwicke

In late-Victorian London, Jack the Ripper has been killing and maiming actresses in the night. The Bontings are forced to take in a lodger due to financial hardship. He seems like a nice young man, but Mrs. Bonting suspects him of being The Ripper because of some mysterious, suspicious habits, and fears for her beautiful actress niece who lives with them.—John Oswalt

The Lodger

The Lodger (1944)

Lionel Atwill

Drusilla Wills

A general of the old school, who believes strongly in his own honour and sense of duty, must come to terms with a crime he commited years earlier, during the Irish War for Independence in 1921.

The High Command

The High Command (1937)

Ellen Drew

Alan Napier

On a lonely Greek island, a disparate group of people are in fear. Plague has come to the island making them virtual prisoners and then there is talk of the vorvolakas, a vampire-like creature that preys on the living. Among those trapped there is General Nikolas Pherides, nicknamed the Watchdog, who is taken aback when he is visits his wife's mausoleum only to find her grave empty. As several of those quarantined die from the plague, paranoia sets in creating a tense, fear-filled atmosphere.—garykmcd

Isle of the Dead

Isle of the Dead (1945)

Cary Grant

Barry Fitzgerald

Jane Wyatt

A sickly English woman runs a store by herself, while her irresponsible son travels aimlessly, refusing to contact her. When told that his mother has cancer, the young man comes home, reforms himself, and helps his mom run the shop. Soon however, each becomes involved in illegal activities.—Anonymous

None But the Lonely Heart

None But the Lonely Heart (1944)

Evelyn Ankers

Elsa Lanchester

Alexander Knox

This character study joins the painter at the height of his fame in 1642, when his adored wife suddenly dies and his work takes a dark, sardonic turn that offends his patrons. By 1656, he is bankrupt but consoles himself with the company of pretty maid Hendrickje, whom he is unable to marry. Their relationship brings ostracism but also some measure of happiness. The final scenes find him in his last year, 1669: he is physically enfeebled but his spirit remains undimmed.—Rod Crawford

Rembrandt

Rembrandt (1936)

Henry Brandon

Arthur Space

Bob Hope

Someone is selling guns to the Indians and in order to find the culprit Calamity Jane and a secret agent go undercover posing as man and wife. When the agent is killed Jane recruits a new husband -- none other than innocent dupe "Painless" Peter Potter, a totally inept dentist and confirmed coward who's main goal is to leave the barbaric west far behind. When their wagon train is attacked by the Indians it's Jane's sharpshooting that saves the day, but she gives the credit to Potter making him an instant hero to the townspeople and instant target to both the Indians and the gunrunners.—A.L.Beneteau

The Paleface

The Paleface (1948)

Viveca Lindfors

Somewhere in 18th-century Great Britain, noble but penniless young boy John Mohune is sent by his dying mother to Moonfleet to put himself under the protection of a certain Mr. Jeremy Fox. The boy discovers that Fox is both a former lover of his mother and the leader of a gang of buccaneers. A strange friendship grows as their adventures continue.—Yepok

Moonfleet

Moonfleet (1955)

Gene Lockhart

The autobiography of elegant criminal, François Eugène Vidocq, from his birth in a French jail in 1775 to his appointment as chief of police of Paris where he intends to rob the city bank. Along the way, he escapes from jail with Emile, who becomes his partner in crime, poses as a lieutenant to rob a showgirl of her ruby garter, and steals the jewels of a marquise in whose home he's a guest. He's also posed as an artist's model for a portrait of St. George (Emile's face is the dragon's), and the marquise's granddaughter falls in love first with his visage and then him. Can she help him slay his own dragons, especially when the showgirl reappears and the bank vault beckons?—

A Scandal in Paris

A Scandal in Paris (1946)

Victoria Horne

While attending a conference in Quebec City, Sherlock Holmes and his good friend, Dr. Watson, are drawn into a murder investigation in the nearby village of La Mort Rouge. Holmes had received a letter from Lady Penrose asking for his assistance as she feared for her life. It was too late, however, as she had already been killed by the time he received it. Her throat was torn out and the local villagers are spreading rumors about monsters and evil spirits as being the cause. Holmes doesn't believe any of that and sets out to find the killer. He believes that Lady Penrose's past as an actress may have something to with her death. As others in the village are attacked, Holmes believes the killer is among them, impersonating a local villager as he goes about his business.—garykmcd

The Scarlet Claw

The Scarlet Claw (1944)

Valerie Hobson

Sebastian Shaw

Conrad Veidt

When a German U-Boat captain is sent on a spying mission to the North of Scotland during World War One, he finds more than he bargained for in his contact, the local schoolmistress.—Ian Harries

U-Boat 29

U-Boat 29 (1939)

16 YIFY Movies Found

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ActionCrime

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