Advanced search
- TITLES
- NAMES
- COLLABORATIONS
Search filters
Enter full date
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
to
to
Exclude
Only includes titles with the selected topics
to
In minutes
to
1-50 of 355
- A female radio reporter turns a folk-singing drifter into a powerful media star.
- Sitcom featuring the zany hijinks of New York's finest.
- John and Mary meet in a singles bar, sleep together, and spend the next day getting to know each other.
- The cases of the N.Y.P.D.'s 65th Precinct.
- Late one night, two young toughs hold hostage the passengers in one car of a New York subway train.
- The first film adaptation of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's classic novel about a land where prehistoric creatures still roam.
- A paroled prisoner hits a man who's attacking a woman, then runs away, scared that he killed the man (he did not). From the book "Woman in the Dark" by Dashiell Hammett.
- A widowed businessman becomes obsessed with one of his employees, the divorcée Betty Preisser.
- The foreman of a jury asks questions that send a woman to the electric chair for a murder committed in the heat of passion. On the night of the execution, his actions come back to haunt him.
- Dori is trying to get together enough money to buy a strapless gown; Daddy has cut off Dori's allowance, but gee, she's gotta go to the prom.
- In this weekly drama show, George C. Scott plays a dedicated social worker trying to solve the problems of his clients in the fascinating mix of cultures that makes up New York City.
- A religious woman seeks to save her people from destruction by seducing and murdering the enemy leader, but her plans get complicated once she falls for him.
- When three thuggish men are responsible for the death of his father and the crippling of his brother, young David must choose between supporting his family or risking his life and exacting vengeance.
- A crazed scientist invents a serum that induces a catatonic state in whoever it is injected into. He uses the serum to paralyze his enemies, so that he can bury them alive.
- Gangsters use a woman to get to a boxer and convince him to throw a big fight.
- Gangsters take control of a record company and use toughguy tactics on unwilling performers.
- The experiences of the American ambassador to Germany, James Gerard, are recounted in this semi-documentary.
- Money was what gangster Vince M. Falcone wanted most and he did lay hands on millions of dollars by fair means or (mostly) foul. But once he became rich what he craved for was respectability. So why not marry a lovely society lady? And with a young daughter as a bonus Mister Falcone could show off among the creme de la creme. Of course when times got rough he felt free to desert his wife and little girl. Fortunately "Traps," a lawyer working for the underworld, will console them both.
- Wealthy young Herbert Alden, a would-be detective, is practicing housebreaking with his valet, an ex-convict, when he meets George and Polly, two real thieves; they are discovered and, following a chase, they go to Herbert's city apartment. George arranges with one of them, Tony-the-Lizard, to rob the guests at a ball given by Herbert's father at his country home. Herbert discovers that Tony is Tracy Sutton, a social lion engaged to Herbert's sister Roberta; and believing Herbert to be a famous criminal, Tony seeks his advice. At the last minute Herbert sounds the alarm and reveals his identity. Polly, who is at the ball in disguise, is accused by Ruth Webster of participation in the robbery, but Polly unmasks Ruth as a notorious thief. After revealing her own identity as a newspaper writer, Polly is united with Herbert.
- The story of a woman, Frankie, and the man who has done her wrong, Johnnie.
- Bob Hope is the Master-of-Ceremonies at New Yock City's Carlton Club, which is going belly-up because the wife, Allyn Gillyn, of the owner, Donald Brian, won't let him book any female singers or acts because he has a penchant for hitting on them, and this makes her somewhat jealous and protective.
- Jimmy O'Connor and Scotty are a couple of New York City gamblers and sharpies who decide to go straight and, since they are such good friends, split 50-50 "even steven" on anything they get or do. Jimmy, a confirmed bachelor, doesn't care for women but Scotty falls in love with Diana O'Sullivan, a Coney Island girl. They decide that Jimmy needs a girlfriend and they opt for Jeannie Cavanaugh. But, following their 50-50 pact, Jimmy, although he has fallen in love with Jeannie, praises Scotty to her. It takes an airplane ride to get everybody matched up correctly.
- Kay Parrish, a society girl, finds she is penniless when her father dies. However she persuades Terry Gallagher to give her a hostess job at his New York City clip-joint, which he operates on the theory that if the suckers want it he'll give it to them, albeit he does apply some principles regarding the matter. A Broadway playboy, Greg Emerson, falls in love with Kay and proposes but his high-society parents object strongly. Terry. although he also has fallen in love with Kay and doesn't realize she feels the same about him, sets out to provide a happy ending for the couple.
- A woman sacrifices everything for her husband's career.
- The story of a man who was robbed of his greatest love and the South Seas wildflower who found it for him, in the land of pawn trees where men of all nations gather; some seeking vengeance and some forgiveness.
- A tricky woman criminal, in league with an international crook, falls in love with the honest detective tracking them.
- Jan Bokak, an ignorant mine laborer engaged to Mary Berwick, is accused of the murder of her brother, Anton, on the night of his betrothal and accepts the blame to save her other brother, Alex. He escapes and makes his way to the steel mills owned by Cinder Pitt, where he becomes a leader among the workers and wins the admiration of Pitt, who has long tried to become his friend. Labor agitators try to wreck the mill, and Jan is seriously injured as he saves the life of Clare, Pitt's daughter; Pitt takes Jan to his home to recuperate, and Jan and Clare become engaged. In the mining town, Mary's mother reveals on her deathbed that she is the runaway wife of Pitt, the mill owner. When Mary finds her way to the Pitt home and sees Jan with Clare, she accuses him of the murder; at the mill, in dramatic fashion, Jan proves his innocence and forces a confession from Masarick. On the day of the wedding, Mary is hurt in an automobile accident, and Jan decides to marry her instead, incurring the wrath of the workers. Pitt learns of Mary's parentage and quells the mob, assuring them that Jan will get half interest in the mill.
- A young lady gives a quick amateur dance in front of a static camera.
- A living statue by a prominent Harvard athlete. Pages roll back curtains, disclosing the statue, which is posed in careful reproduction of the Greek original. An excellent study photographically.
- This is a parody on over-politeness. A young man is standing on a corner talking to a pretty girl, when a second man comes along and joins him. He notices what appears to be a bit of string or thread on the young lady's waist, and promptly attempts to remove it. Unfortunately, it is the thread from a seam in the young woman's skirt and as the young man persists in pulling, the garment falls apart, much to the young man's embarrassment and chagrin.
- For the sake of his impoverished mother, Joe Newbolt bonds himself to harsh Isom Chase. Ollie Chase tires of the difficult life her husband has forced on her and plans to elope with Cyrus Morgan, but Joe's sense of honor forces him to intervene. While Joe is trying to persuade Ollie not to proceed with her plans, Chase discovers him with his wife, misunderstands, reaches for his gun, and is accidentally killed. Joe protects Mrs. Chase, though he is accused of murder, tried, convicted, and sentenced to be hanged. But he escapes, goes to Mrs. Chase, and persuades her to reveal the truth. Joe is restored to his sweetheart and discovers that the Chase farm is rightfully his.
- Hugh Coleman, a poor young man, secretly marries Minna Hart, the daughter of a wealthy banker. Hugh attempts to break the news to Minna's father gently by appearing to ask permission to marry her, but before the truth is revealed, the father staunchly forbids the marriage of his Jewish daughter to a Gentile of no means. When Minna's father is murdered, Hugh becomes the prime suspect.
- A young couple go from one NYC nightclub/restaurant to another watching the singing/dancing acts in each, arguing all the way as the girl is hungry and continually asking her boyfriend for a steak at each stop. At the last stop, she gets milk-and-crackers instead.
- A propagandistic melodrama recounting the dangers and horrors of venereal disease.
- Two boys are fighting over a game. An inquisitive old gentleman interferes and urges them on. One seizes a bag of flour and attempts to strike the other. The intended victim ducks, and the old gentleman gets the contents of the bag.
- A tramp attempts to steal some pies which the cook left outdoors to cool. He thinks he is safe because the dog is chained up, but the cook turns the dog loose and he promptly attacks the tramp, seizing him and holding him by his coat tails as he tries to get over the fence.
- A pretty picture showing two little girls standing in front of a fire-place over which their stockings are hung.
- A Chinese street vendor stands on the corner displaying his basket on which is a sign "Hot Mutton Pies." Two boys come along and each purchase a pie which they devour with great gusto. As they eat, the Chinaman changes the sign so that it reads "Hot Cat Pies" and a couple of cats jump out of his basket. The boys throw their pies away in disgust, and the Chinaman is greatly amused.
- This is a rather piquant subject. The scene shows a manicure parlor divided into two sections by a screen. On one side a very proper girl is attending to the nails of a young man. On the other side is a similar couple, but not so well behaved. Whenever the second couple kiss, the pair on the opposite side of the screen hear the suspicious noise, and the effect upon them is very humorous.
- An old gentleman catches a young man dining with his wife.
- This is a variation of a familiar Fourth of July joke. A tramp is asleep on a park bench. Several urchins set off bunches of firecrackers about him, but fail to awaken him, and he sleeps on soundly, until a policeman comes along and routs him out.
- The hod carrier comes home drunk, and not finding his lunch to suit his fancy, he proceeds to demolish the dishes.
- A photographer takes pictures of a woman in a leotard, who is draped with a light sash. The film survives as a paper print.
- A young man is making love to a girl in the first story window of a house and is caught in the act by her father from the window above. The old man is enraged and espying an athletic chap nearby gives him a dollar and signals him in pantomime to lift the lover up where he can get at him. The athlete does so and the old gentleman pulls the lover's hair until he shouts for mercy.