GREAT OLD MOVIES

BLACK WIDOW (1954). Writer/director: Nunnally Johnson. Broadway producer Peter Denver ( Van Heflin ), who is married to actress Iris De...

Tony Curtis and Natalie Wood SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL  (1964). Director: Richard Quine. Bob Weston (Tony Curtis), who writes for a sle...

Constance Bennett SMART WOMAN  (1948). Director: Edward A. Blatt. Prosecutor Robert Larrimore (Brian Aherne) is brought to town to cl...

George Montgomery and Dorothy Lamour LULU BELLE  (1948). Director: Leslie Fenton. Around the turn of the century, new lawyer George D...

Danny Kaye meets Danny Kaye WONDER MAN  (1945). Director: H. Bruce Humberstone. Witness to a gangland killing, club entertainer Buzzy...

Shirley Ross and Bob Hope THANKS FOR THE MEMORY  (1938). Director: George Archainbaud. Steve (Bob Hope) and Anne (Shirley Ross) are a ...

John Loder, Nancy Kelly and Otto Kruger WOMAN WHO CAME BACK (1945). Director: Walter Colmes. Returning to Eben Rock, Massachusetts aft...

Impossibly young Three Stooges in a party scene TURN BACK THE CLOCK (1933). Director: Edgar Selwyn. Joe Gimlet (Lee Tracy of Dinner at...

Sherwood (Otto Kruger) is in love with Letty (Madge Evans) BEAUTY FOR SALE (1933). Director: Richard Boleslawski.  " If he gives ...

SEVENTEEN  (1940). Director: Louis King. Based on Booth Tarkington's novel, albeit very loosely I imagine, this is the story of one ...

DR ERLICH'S MAGIC BULLET (1940). Director: William Dieterle. In Germany before the rise of the Nazis, Dr. Paul Erlich (Edward G. Robins...

ALLOTMENT WIVES (1945). Director: William Nigh. In another unsympathetic role in a Monogram picture, Kay Francis plays Sheila Seymour, who...

DRACULA'S DAUGHTER (1936). Director: Lambert Hillyer. This first sequel to the Bela Lugosi Dracula has Van Helsing (Edward Van Sloa...

VALENTINO (1951). Director: Lewis Allen. Mostly fictionalized biography of the great silent star Rudolph Valentino, played here by Anthony ...

SABOTEUR (1942). Director: Alfred Hitchcock. It's just possible that this wonderful movie might have become a classic if Hitchcock had g...