Amazing Quest of Ernest Bliss, The (1936)

Cary Grant plays Earnest Bliss a rich socialite who makes a bet with his doctor that he can make a living for one year using none of his current wealth.

Director: Alfred Zeisler
Producer: Alfred Zeisler, Robert Garrett, Otto Klement
Production Company: Garrett-Klement Pictures
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 61 Minutes

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Bride for Henry (1937)

On the day of her wedding a young woman's fiance doesn't show up, sleeping off the results of the previous night's wild bachelor party. Miffed, the woman decides to go ahead with the wedding anyway to teach her fiance a lesson, so she calls her lawyer, Henry, and has him stand in for her missing groom. She intends to divorce her new husband at the first opportunity, but Henry, who has been in love with her for a long time, is determined to win his wife's hand.

Director: William Nigh
Producer: Dorothy Davenport
Production Company: Monogram Pictures Corporation
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 58 minutes

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Brother From Another Planet, The (1984)

A mute alien crash lands in Harlem chased by outer-space bounty hunters in this thought-provoking low budget cult classic. Brother From Another Planet is not your typical sci-fi outing. It is a surprisingly well acted film with an engaging story that defies the tiny $400k budget. Look closely for several rising stars like David Strathairn, Fisher Stevens and the lead character Joe Morton. The story is rich and solid enough to hold up to multiple viewings which helps explain why this has become a cult classic. The story connects on many levels. Parts of it feel like a retelling of the underground railroad from the civil war era in US history while parts of it feel like a precursor to big budget movies like Men in Black from the alien's perspective.

Director: John Sayles
Producer: John Sayles
Starring: Joe Morton, Daryl Edwards, Steve James, Leonard Jackson, Bill Cobbs, Rosanna Carter
Production Company: Anarchist's Convention Films
Audio/Visual: sound, color
Language: English
Length: 109 minutes
DivX version also has commentary audio track by John Sayles.

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Calendar Girl (1948)

A songwriter and a artist share a flat in an artists-friendly establishment. One is in love with the girl next door but the other enjoys stringing her along. Someone is wealthy but he doesn't like people to know. And the girl next door has a father with a fiery temper. The songs are rather catchy and pleasant, and singers such as Kenny Baker and Janet Martin move them along. Attempts at comedy come off well as does the (slight) drama as the story unfolds. 'Calendar Girl' is a cheaply-made B picture from Poverty Row but, for all that, it isn't bad, and will keep you entertained.

Director: Allan Dwan
Producer: Allan Dwan
Production Company: Republic Pictures Corporation
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 1 hour, 28 minutes

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Captain Calamity (1936)

Captain Bill Jones (George Houston) gets a Spanish doubloon from a passenger he was ferrying. Flat broke, he uses the doubloon to trick the greedy storekeeper Joblin (Harold Howard) into giving him a drink (or two) for free. Soon, the whole island is aflame with rumors of the treasure. After Joblin tries to put one over on Bill and fails, he allows Bill to get whatever he wants from his store in exchange for not getting sent to prison. After setting sail with Marge (Marion Nixon) for his lover's schooner Wildfire, he has to fight his way past Joblin.

Director: John Reinhardt
Producer: George A. Hirliman, Edward L. Alperson (executive producer )
Production Company: Grand National Pictures Inc.
Audio/Visual: sound, color
Length: 1 hour

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Captain Kidd (1945)

The notorious pirate played by Charles Laughton tricks King William III into letting him escort treasure-laden merchant ships to India. Co-starring Randolph Scott and an especially menacing John Carradine.

Director: Rowland V. Lee
Producer: Benedict Bogeaus
Production Company: United Artists
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 81 minutes

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Club Paradise (1945)

The story revolves around the Paradise Club, where our heroine - a good girl with oafs for father and brother - ends up as a dancer. She is loved by a beginning bandmaster who makes good (in another club) by the end of the movie. But she loves someone else.

Director: Christy Cabanne
Producer: Joe Kaufmann
Production Company: Monogram Pictures Corporation
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 1 hour, 1 minute

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Conquest (1937)

After a brief informal meeting two months earlier when they were impressed with each other, Countess Marie Walewska formally meets Napoleon Bonaparte at a ball in Warsaw. When Napoleon notes her husband is three times her age, and as he is taken with her charms, he unsuccessfully tries to seduce her. She ignores his frequent letters and flowers until a few grim Polish leaders led by Senator Malachowski urge her to give into his desires as a personal sacrifice in order to save Poland. She goes to him despite the humiliation of her husband, who leaves for Rome to annul their marriage. They are extremely happy for a while; Napoleon divorces childless Empress Josephine and Marie eventually becomes pregnant. She is about to tell Napoleon about her baby when he tells her he decided to marry Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria. He explains it will be a political marriage to insure his future son could rule securely with Hapsburg blood in him. It will not affect their relationship, he says, but Marie Walewska leaves to have her baby alone without telling Napoleon she is expecting his child.

Director: Clarence Brown
Production Company: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM)
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 1 hour, 47 minutes

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Delightfully Dangerous (1945)

Young Sherry Williams dreams of having a singing career, and she idolizes her older sister Josephine, who has gone to New York to perform on the stage. When Sherry is distraught just before performing at her school, a visiting Broadway producer encourages her by telling her positive things about her sister. Soon afterwards, Sherry decides to make a surprise trip to New York to visit Josephine - but what she finds there is not at all what she expected.

Director: Arthur Lubin
Producer: Charles R. Rogers
Production Company: Hunt Stromberg Productions
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white Length: 92 minutes

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Doll Face (1945)

A former burlesque queen needs to acquire some culture to give herself some legitimacy.

Director: Lewis Seiler
Producer: Bryan Foy
Production Company: Twentieth Century Fox
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 1 hour, 20 minutes

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Escape From Sobibor (1987)

Alan Arkin and Rutger Hauer star in this award winning movie about the successful mass escape of 300 prisoners from the Sobibor Nazi death camp. Gut-wrenching and riveting through the entire length of this dramatization of how Jewish civilians and Jewish-Russian soldiers managed to escape the Sobibor death camp. This is an emotionally charged and well done movie. It is both painful to watch as a reminder of the history of the German-agenda during Hitler's reign as well as inspiring for eventual freedom achieved. Not only were Alan Arkin and Rutger Hauer excellent in their roles but so was the entire cast. Fine acting and production values make this film a worthwhile viewing experience.

Producer: Jack Gold
Starring: Alan Arkin, Rutger Hauer
Audio/Visual: sound, color

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Fig Leaf for Eve, A (1944)

An exotic dancer is thrown in jail for lewd activity. She later discovers the raid was set up by her boss to get publicity.

Also Known as:
Desirable Lady (USA) (reissue title)
Flaming Girls (USA) (reissue title)
Hollywood Nights (USA) (reissue title)
Not Enough Clothes (USA) (reissue title)
Reckless Youth (USA) (reissue title)
Room for Love (USA) (TV title)
Strips and Blondes (USA) (reissue title)

Director: Don Brodie
Producer: J. Richard Westen
Production Company: Carry-Westen Productions
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 1 hour, 8 minutes

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Five Minutes to Live (1961)

This amazing bank heist has plenty of well known movie stars and country music greats. Johnny Cash gives a surprising performance as a guitar playing, sadistic psycho-killer. Six year old Ron Howard is absolutely adorable and practically steals the whole show.

Producer: Johnny Cash
Starring: Johnny Cash, Vic Tayback, Ron Howard, Merle Travis
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white

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Forgotten Village (1941)

Documentary examining the conflicts between the coming of modernization and the traditional culture of a small Mexican village. The Motion Picture Division of the New York State Board of Education banned this film when it first came out.

Director: Herbert Kline
Producer: Alexander Hammid, Herbert Kline
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 1 hour, 5 minutes

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Girl From Monterey (1943)

Mexican club singer Lita Valdez is amazed to find that her younger brother Alberto is a talented boxer and is even more thrilled by his consistent success in the ring. Till he is forced to fight Jerry O'Leary, the man she loves. Caught between her devotion to both men, Lita tries her best to have the match canceled, but there is much more to the boxing racket than she had ever imagined.

Director: Wallace Fox
Producer: Jack Schwarz
Production Company: Producers Releasing Corporation
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 57 minutes

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Great Train Robbery, The (1903)

This is the movie that started it all. In 1903, an employee of Thomas Edison's motion picture company produced what is likely the first movie with a story line. Named The Great Train Robbery, it told a simple story of a group of western criminals that steal money from a train and later are killed by a group of police in a gun fight. The movie was so extremely popular that it launched the motion picture industry.

Director: Edwin S. Porter
Producer: Thomas Edison
Production Company: Thomas Edison
Audio/Visual: music-track added later, black and white
Language: only music-track

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His First Flame (1927)

Fire chief Amos McCarthy (Vernon Dent), a confirmed misogynist, counsels his nephew Harry Howells (Harry Langdon) to avoid matrimony at all costs. Still, the lovestruck Harry is determined to marry his sweetheart Ethel (Natalie Kingston). All that changes, though, when it turns out Ethel is a faithless gold-digger. Disillusioned, Harry spends the night in his uncle's fire house to try and forget his troubles ... until the clamor of a fire alarm presents the bumbling Harry with a chance to be a hero.

Director: Harry Edwards
Producer: Mack Sennett
Production Company: Mack Sennett Comedies
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 46 minutes

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Impact (1949)

No-nonsense San Francisco industrial whiz Walter Williams's two-timing wife and her lover plot to do her husband in, but Williams survives the attack and the lover is burned beyond recognition while driving Williams's car. Half-dazed, Williams stumbles into a moving van that takes him to idyllic Larkspur, Idaho, where newspaper stories of his 'death' jog his memory. While recuperating and plotting his eventual return and revenge, Williams falls in love with Marsha, an auto mechanic. But when Williams finally gets back to San Francisco, he's tried for the lover's murder.

Director: Arthur Lubin
Writers: Jay Dratler (story), Dorothy Davenport
Starring: Brian Donlevy, Ella Raines, Charles Coburn, Robert Warwick
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 1 hour, 49 minutes

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Inside Information (1934)

A banker gets robbed by a scheming underworld type and his partners. Fortunately for us, Tarzan The Wonder Dog smells a crook from a mile away!

Director: Robert F. Hill
Writers: Bert Ennis (story), Betty Laidlaw (screenplay)
Production Company: Consolidated Pictures
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 48 minutes

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Kid, The (1921)

The Kid was Charlie Chaplin's first full-length movie. It, more than anything else to that date, made Chaplin a living legend. It took over a year to produce, and was an incredible success for Chaplin.

Director: Charles Chaplin
Producer: Charles Chaplin
Audio/Visual: silent, black and white

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Lady Says No (1952)

A woman writes a best-selling book for women warning them about the dangers of men. A handsome photographer for a national magazine arrives in her town to do a feature story on her. Complications ensue.

Director: Frank Ross
Writer: Robert Russell
Starring: Joan Caulfield, David Niven Length: 1 hour, 22 minutes

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Laughing At Life (1933)

Easter, a soldier of fortune and gunrunner, leaves his family behind escaping from the authorities and an American detective named Mason. His globe hopping escape leads him finally to South America, where he is hired to organize a band of revolutionaries, unaware that they plan to eliminate him when his job is done. Here, also, he encounters his own son, on track to waste his own life in pursuits similar to Easter's.

Director: Ford Beebe
Writers: Ford Beebe (story), Prescott Chaplin (screenplay)
Production Company: Mascot Pictures
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 1 hour

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Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936)

After the death of Cedric ('Ceddie')'s English father, he and his mother live together in Brooklyn. Cedric's grandfather, the Earl of Dorincourt, had disowned Cedric's father when he married an American. But when the Earl's remaining son dies, he accepts Cedric as Lord Fauntleroy, his heir, and the Earl sends for Cedric and his mother. Cedric uses the first of his newly found wealth to do some favors for his old friends, and then heads to England, where he must try to overcome the Earl's dislike for Cedric's mother.

Director: John Cromwell
Writers: Frances Hodgson Burnett (novel), Hugh Walpole
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 1 hour, 40 minutes

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Little Men (1940)

Jo March and her husband Professor Bhaer operate the Plumfield School for poor boys. When Dan, a tough street kid, comes to the school, he wins Jo's heart despite his hard edge, and she defends him when he is falsely accused. Dan's foster father, Major Burdle, is a swindler in cahoots with another crook called Willie the Fox. When the Plumfield School becomes in danger of foreclosure, the two con men cook up a scheme to save the home.

Director: Norman Z. McLeod
Producer: C. Graham Baker
Production Company: The Play's The Thing Productions/RKO
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 1 hour, 23 minutes

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Little Princess, The (1939)

The story sets in the England ruled by Queen Victoria. Sara (Shirley Temple) is a little girl who doesn't have anything in the world but her father, Captain Reginald Crew (Ian Hunter). War times run, and Captain Crew's sent to fight with the British army to Africa, to fight against the boers. Sara's worried about her father and she's afraid of his security. The girl is registered in an exclusive seminary for girls, only for a period of time, until Captain Crew returns from Africa. Amanda Minchin (Mary Nash) is the strict woman that runs the seminary, but Sara makes friendship with a kind young teacher, Rose (Anita Louise) and with a horse instructor, Geoffrey (Richard Greene). So, Sara's life at Minchin Seminary is very happy, but everything there has a monetary cost, even the birthday party and the presents that Miss Minchin sets up for the girl. When Sara knows the terrible notice about Captain Crew's death, the girl feels devastated and all the privileges will end up, because there's no money to pay for that. Miss Minchin tells to Sara that she can stay, but in a dark and creepy attic and she'll have to work as a servant of all her friends. But the friendship with a nice Indian servant from the next house (Cesar Romero) and with the other servant girl, Becky at the seminary, will make much pleasant the things for Sara, who keeps the hope that her father is still alive.

Director: Walter Lang
Audio/Visual: sound, color
Length: 1 hour 32 minutes

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Made for Each Other (1939)

Jimmy Stewart plays John Horace 'Johnny' Mason, a young lawyer who marries Jane Mason (Carole Lombard) after only know her one day.

Director: John Cromwell
Producer: David O. Selznick
Starring: Jimmy Stewart, Carole Lombard Production Company: Selznick International Pictures
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 92 minutes

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Man Who Cheated Himself, The (1951)

A tough cop helps his lover cover up the shooting of her wealthy husband. Mainstream noir, primarily distinguished by its acting and San Francisco visuals.

Producer: Felix E. Feist
Starring: Lee J. Cobb, John Dall, Jane Wyatt, Lisa Howard Audio/Visual: sound, Black and White
Length: 81 minutes

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Man Who Knew Too Much, The (1934)

While travelling in Switzerland, the child of a well-off couple is kidnapped. She is held to ensure that her father does not reveal what he knows about a planned assassination. Since they can't talk to the authorities, the parents plan to begin the search for their daughter on their own. This is the original, British-made movie from 1934 and is now in the public domain. After coming to the United States, Alfred Hitchcock produced a remake of this movie in 1956 starring James (Jimmy) Stewart and Doris Day. The remake remains under copyright.

Director: Alfred Hitchcock
Producer: Ivor Montagu
Production Company: Gaumont British Picture Corporation, Ltd.
Audio/Visual: Black and White, mono
Cast includes: Leslie Banks, Edna Best, Peter Lorre, Frank Vosper, Hugh Wakefield, Nova Pilbeam, Pierre Fresnay, Cicely Oates, D.A. Clarke Smith, and George Curzon.

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Miracle on 34th Street, The (TV) (1955)

A condensed made for TV version of the original 1947 Oscar-winning classic movie by the same name where kindly old Mr. Kringle is put on trail for claiming to be Santa Claus. This remake has a strong cast and good direction but sometimes feels rushed. It originally ran 60 minutes including the commercials.

Director: Robert Stevenson
Writers: Valentine Davies (story), John Monks Jr. (teleplay)
Release Date: 14 December 1955 (USA)
Starring: Teresa Wright, Thomas Mitchell, Don Beddoe, Sara Berner, Whit Bissell, Macdonald Carey, Ray Collins, Hans Conried, Sandy Descher, Dick Foran, Herbert Heyes
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 45 minutes

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Mr. Robinson Crusoe (1932)

While cruising the South Seas with friends aboard a sailing yacht, it is wagered that Steve can not survive on a desert isle without the accouterments of civilization. After accepting the wager, Steve and his dog swim ashore and begin to recreate their Park Avenue world by way of various Rube Goldberg type contraptions constructed from local materials. Meanwhile, on a nearby island, a young maiden flees her arranged wedding. She canoes to Steve's island for safety, whereupon she is dubbed Saturday. Soon they are attacked by vengeful tribesmen from the neighboring island. Will Steve and Saturday survive?

Director: A. Edward Sutherland
Producer: Douglas Fairbanks
Production Company: United Artists
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 1 hour, 10 minutes

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Of Human Bondage (1934)

This RKO film, directed by John Cromwell, tells the story of a club-footed, sensitive artist Philip Carey (Leslie Howard), an Englishman who has been studying painting in Paris for four years, but is advised by his art teacher that his work is mediocre and second-rate, and that he lacks promise. So he returns to London, England to take up studies to become a medical doctor, but his older age and introspection make it difficult for him to keep up in his scholastic work. In England, he becomes infatuated - and then obsessed by a blonde, lower-class, slatternly and vulgar, Cockney-accented, illiterate tearoom waitress named Mildred Rogers (Bette Davis).

This film was the first film to bring real critical success to its star Bette Davis. Her over-the-top theatrical performance was passed over for a Best Actress Oscar nomination, although she was an unofficial write-in candidate.

Director: John Cromwell
Producer: Pandro S. Berman
Production Company: RKO Radio Pictures
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 83 minutes

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Oliver Twist (1933)

An orphan boy in 1830's London is abused in a workhouse, then falls into the clutches of a gang of thieves.

Director: William J. Cowen
Producer: I.E. Chadwick
Production Company: Monogram Pictures Corporation
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 1 hour, 10 minutes

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Penny Serenade (1941)

As Julie prepares to leave her husband Roger, she begins to play through a stack of recordings, each of which reminds her of events in their lives together. One of them is the song that was playing when she and Roger first met in a music store. Other songs remind her of their courtship, their marriage, their desire for a child, and the joys and sorrows that they have shared. A flood of memories comes back to her as she ponders their present problems and how they arose.

Director: George Stevens
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 119 minutes

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Pot o' Gold (1941)

Jimmy, the owner of a failed music shop, goes to work with his uncle, the owner of a food factory. Before he gets there, he befriends an Irish family who happens to be his uncle's worst enemy because of their love for music and in-house band who constantly practices. Soon, Jimmy finds himself trying to help the band by getting them gigs and trying to reconcile the family with his uncle, an avid music-hater, all while winning the heart of the beautiful Molly!

Director: George Marshall
Producer: James Roosevelt
Production Company: United Artists
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 1 hour, 25 minutes

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Quicksand (1950)

After borrowing $20 from his employer's cash register, an auto mechanic is plunged into a series of increasingly disastrous circumstances which rapidly spiral out of his control.

Director: Irving Pichel
Starring: Mickey Rooney, Jeanne Cagney, Barbara Bates, Peter Lorre, Taylor Holmes
Production Company: Samuel H. Stiefel Productions
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 1 hour, 18 minutes

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Romance on the Run (1938)

When a valuable necklace is stolen the insurance agent who mistakenly issued the policy suspects the suave and handsome man that her boss has hired to get it back and who the inept police officer (William Demarest) on the case also suspects. They follow him and his valet (Edward Brophy)as they in turn are following a nightclub singer and her boyfriend. The group finds themselves on a train and then at a shack out in the middle of nowhere with guns pointed at them by country folks who distrust city people in circus clothes.

Director: Gus Meins
Producer: Herman Schlom
Production Company: Republic Pictures Corporation
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 53 minutes

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Scar, The (1948)

A harsh tale of an alienated criminal's attempt to impersonate his psychiatrist-double. Important fatalistic noir, with classy visuals and a very fine script that features a creative doppelganger theme.

Producer: Steve Sekely
Starring: Paul Henreid, Joan Bennett, Eduard Franz, Leslie Brooks, John Qualen Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 82 minutes

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Smallest Show on Earth, The (1957)

Jean and Bill are a struggling married couple with Bill trying to scrape a living as a writer. Out of the blue they receive a telegram informing them that Bill's long-lost uncle has died and left them his business - a cinema in the town of Sloughborough. They pack their bags and travel to Sloughborough expecting to sell the cinema to gain a huge inheritance, however, they discover the cinema is falling apart and is run by a comically incompetent staff who seem to have worked there forever. They set out with a plan to sell it but things don't quite go to plan.

Director: Basil Dearden
Producer: Michael Relph
Production Company: British Lion Film Corporation
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 1 hour, 19 minutes

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Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946)

A man is waylaid by chance in old home town, meets a girl down on her luck and a turbulent couple with whom he shares a dark childhood secret. Significant noir melodrama focusing on provocative, intermingling relationships of neurotic love, guilt and fear.

Director: Lewis Milestone
Producer: Lewis Milestone
Starring: Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin, Lizabeth Scott, Kirk Douglas (his first film), Judith Anderson, Roman Bohnen, Darryl Hickman
Audio/Visual: sound, Black and White
Length: 115 minutes

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Symphony of Living (1935)

An aging concert violinist ignored by his grown children who becomes a music teacher. His most promising student, with whom he intends to make a comeback, turns out to be his own grandson!

Director: Frank R. Strayer
Producer: Maury M. Cohen
Production Company: Invincible Pictures
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 1 hour, 12 minutes

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Thief of Baghdad (1924)

A thief falls in love with the Caliph of Baghdad's daughter. The Caliph will give her hand to the suitor that brings back the rarest treasure after seven moons. The thief sets off on a magical journey while, unbeknownst to him, another suitor, the Prince of the Mongols, is not playing by the rules.

Producer: Douglas Fairbanks
Writers: Douglas Fairbanks (story), Achmed Abdullah (screenwriter)
Audio/Visual: silent, color
Length: 2 hours, 19 minutes

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This is the Army (1943)

Dancer Jerry Jones (George Murphy) is wounded in World War I and finding his showbiz options limited becomes a producer. 25 years later, he puts on an all-soldier revue jam-packed with Irving Berlin songs. Includes Kate Smith singing God Bless America and a brief appearance by boxing legend Joe Louis.

Director: Michael Curtiz
Producer: Hal Wallis
Production Company: Warner Bros
Audio/Visual: sound, color

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Till The Clouds Roll By (1946)

Light bio-pic of American Broadway pioneer Jerome Kern, featuring renditions of the famous songs from his musical plays by contemporary stage artists, including a condensed production of his most famous Showboat.

Director: Richard Whorf
Producer: Arthur Freed
Audio/Visual: sound, color
Starring: June Allyson, Robert Walker, Lucille Bremer, Judy Garland, Lena Horne, Frank Sinatra

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Too Late for Tears (1949)

Lizabeth Scott and Arthur Kennedy are a couple who receive a satchel full of money that was intended for someone else (Dan Duryea). He wants to turn the cash over to the authorities; she wants to keep it no matter what the consequences.

Director: Byron Haskin Production Company: Hunt Stromberg Productions Starring: Lizabeth Scott, Don DeFore, Dan Duryea, Arthur Kennedy, Kristine Miller, Barry Kelley Audio/Visual: sound, black and white Length: 99 minutes

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Winterset (1936)

Years after the execution of his father, a young man convinced of his innocence searches for evidence to prove it.

Director: Alfred Santell
Production Company: RKO Radio Pictures
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Length: 77 minutes

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Woman Hunter, The (1972)

Barbara Eden stars in this made-for-TV movie. She looks great, especially frolicking in a bikini and numerous other outfits. There is also some sort of plot involving an international jewel thief (Stuart Whitman) and a new husband (Robert Vaughn). This is strictly for Barbara Eden fans.

Producer: Barbara Eden
Audio/Visual: sound, color

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X Marks the Spot (1942)

A private detective about to enter the Army investigates the murder of a cop by gangsters who are in the stolen tires racket. Along the way he is helped by Helen Parrish the pretty girl who plays records by request.

Director: George Sherman
Producer: George Sherman
Production Company: Republic Pictures Corporation
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white

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