 |
His Girl Friday (1940)
Screwball comedy starring Cary Grant
and Rosalind Russell as ex-husband and wife newspaper reporters
conniving to save a convicted murderer from the electric chair. |
|
 |
Night of the Living
Dead (1968)
Chaos ensues as the dead come back to
life and eat the living in this black-and-white late sixties
cult classic. |
|
 |
Captain Kidd (1945)
Charles Laughton plays a ruthless
pirate who schemes his way into escorting a treasure ship bound
for England. |
|
 |
Royal Wedding (1951)
Fred Astaire and Jane Powell dancing
and finding love in London at the time of an English royal
wedding. |
|
 |
Penny Serenade (1941)
Cary Grant and Irene Dunne in a
tear-jerker about a couple struggling with the trials and
tribulations of life. |
|
 |
My Favorite Brunette
(1947)
Bob Hope plays a baby photographer
turned detective with Dorothy Lamour as his femme fatale in this
slapstick gangster comedy |
|
 |
My Man Godfrey (1936)
William Powell and Carole Lombard in a
screwball comedy about a rich society girl's efforts to reform a
derelict with a mysterious past. |
|
 |
The Flying Deuces
(1939)
Laurel and Hardy join the French
Foreign Legion to help Ollie mend his broken heart, but find out
that love may not last forever, the French Foreign Legion does! |
|
 |
The Little Princess (1939)
Shirley Temple plays a princess turned
into a galley slave after her father is presumed to be killed at
war. |
|
 |
They Made Me a
Criminal (1939)
John Garfield, Claude Raines, and the
Dead End Kids in a story about a fugitive boxer hiding out in an
Arizona juvenile delinquents farm |
|
 |
Heaven Can Wait (1943)
A playboy at the gates of Hell
recounts his transgressions and makes some surprising
discoveries about himself. Starring Don Ameche and Gene
Tierney. |
|
 |
Jack and the
Beanstalk (1952)
Comic legends Abbot and Costello bring
the fairy tale to life in this slapstick comedy with singing and
dancing. |
|
 |
The Outlaw (1943)
Walter Huston and Jane Russell star in
a controversial, sexy story about Doc Holliday, Pat Garret and
Billy the Kid made by Howard Hughes. |
|
 |
Meet John Doe
(1941)
The nation comes together to make a
hero of suicidal man who existed only in a reporter's
imagination. Starring Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck. |
|
 |
Made for Each Other (1939)
Jimmy Stewart and Carole Lombard play
a young couple dealing with in-laws, career setbacks, and
illness in this comedy-drama.
|
|