Turner Classic Movies HD TV Schedule

Strike Up the Band (1940)

A drummer (Mickey Rooney) and his singer girlfriend (Judy Garland) form a high-school swing band for a radio contest.

Pot o' Gold (1941)

A harmonica player (James Stewart) woos a landlady's daughter (Paulette Goddard) and joins a conductor's (Horace Heidt) orchestra.

God Is My Co-Pilot (1945)

Col. Robert L. Scott Jr. (Dennis Morgan) becomes a member of Gen. Chennault's (Raymond Massey) Flying Tigers in World War II.

My Wild Irish Rose (1947)

Irish balladeer Chauncey Olcott (Dennis Morgan) charms Lillian Russell (Andrea King) and an alderman's daughter (Arlene Dahl) in 1890s New York.

Two Guys From Milwaukee (1946)

A Brooklyn cabby (Jack Carson) and his manicurist girlfriend (Joan Leslie) meet a prince (Dennis Morgan) posing as a guy from Milwaukee.

The Desert Song (1943)

A man leads a group of desert bandits against some Nazis, who want to use them as cheap labor for their railroad.

Vengeance Valley (1951)

A rancher's son (Robert Walker) gets his foster brother (Burt Lancaster) in trouble with an unwed mother's brothers.

Ten Tall Men (1951)

A Foreign Legion sergeant (Burt Lancaster) and his rowdy men settle tribal trouble by seizing a princess (Jody Lawrance).

Sweet Smell of Success (1957)

An all-powerful New York gossip columnist (Burt Lancaster) gives a press agent (Tony Curtis) some dirty work.

From Here to Eternity (1953)

While a Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor looms, an Army sergeant (Burt Lancaster), a former boxer (Montgomery Clift) and an officer's wife (Deborah Kerr) become entangled with others at an Army base on Oahu.

Gunfight at the O.K. Corral (1957)

Doc Holliday (Kirk Douglas) joins Wyatt Earp (Burt Lancaster) and his brothers for a Tombstone showdown with the Clanton gang.

Come Back, Little Sheba (1952)

A housewife (Shirley Booth) and her alcoholic husband (Burt Lancaster) rent a spare room to a pretty student (Terry Moore).

Trapeze (1956)

Two aerialists (Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis) and a tumbler (Gina Lollobrigida) form a triple-somersault circus triangle.

Jim Thorpe, All American (1951)

Coach Pop Warner (Charles Bickford) recalls the Oklahoma Indian (Burt Lancaster) forced to return his medals from the 1912 Olympics.

It's Always Fair Weather (1955)

A talk-show staffer (Cyd Charisse) puts a fight manager (Gene Kelly), adman (Dan Dailey) and cook on TV 10 years after they parted as GIs.

The Lost Squadron (1932)

A Prussian director (Erich von Stroheim) demands realism from a Hollywood stunt pilot (Richard Dix) and his buddies.

I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang (1932)

An innocent man is sent to a prison farm, where he endures the dehumanizing effects of a cruel criminal justice system.

Key Largo (1948)

A gangster (Edward G. Robinson) holds a GI (Humphrey Bogart) and others hostage in a run-down Florida Keys hotel.

The Subject Was Roses (1968)

A World War II veteran (Martin Sheen) comes home to his bickering parents (Patricia Neal, Jack Albertson).

Some Came Running (1958)

An ex-GI writer (Frank Sinatra) hangs out with a gambler (Dean Martin) and a floozy (Shirley MacLaine) in his hometown.

Till the End of Time (1946)

Three servicemen return from World War II: one (Guy Madison) loves a war widow (Dorothy McGuire); another one (Robert Mitchum) drinks in pain.

In Harm's Way (1965)

Two Navy officers (John Wayne, Kirk Douglas) fight guilt and the Japanese in the World War II Pacific.

The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957)

A British POW colonel (Alec Guinness) orders his men to build their Japanese captor (Sessue Hayakawa) a railway bridge in the jungle.

The Deer Hunter (1978)

The horrors of Vietnam affect three Pennsylvania steelworkers (Robert De Niro, Christopher Walken, John Savage), lifelong friends who serve together.

MGM Parade Show

The concept allows the viewer to see the inner workings of a movie studio and featured interviews with MGM stars and explanations of how movies were made; the format changed to show edited versions of MGM films.

The Fox (1968)

A man (Keir Dullea) divides two lesbians (Sandy Dennis, Anne Heywood) who intentionally isolated themselves in a remote farmhouse.

Sweet November (1968)

A tragic New Yorker (Sandy Dennis) loves a different man a month; the one for November (Anthony Newley) wants to stay.

High Society (1956)

A socialite's (Grace Kelly) ex-husband (Bing Crosby) and a magazine writer (Frank Sinatra) show up for her wedding and cause havoc.

Green Fire (1954)

An emerald miner's (Stewart Granger) digging in Colombia leaves his girlfriend's (Grace Kelly) coffee plantation open to a flood.

Mogambo (1953)

A chorus girl (Ava Gardner) and a married woman (Grace Kelly) fight over a white hunter (Clark Gable) in Africa.

Dial M for Murder (1954)

A husband's plot to murder his unfaithful wife goes awry in Alfred Hitchcock's adaptation of the Frederick Knott play.

The Swan (1956)

A European princess (Grace Kelly) waltzes with her tutor (Louis Jourdan) but is destined to marry a crown prince (Alec Guinness).

Love With the Proper Stranger (1963)

Pregnancy surprises a working girl (Natalie Wood) and a trumpet player (Steve McQueen) from Italian families in New York.

Come September (1961)

An American (Rock Hudson) visits his Italian villa in the off season and catches his caretaker running it as a hotel.

Same Time, Next Year (1978)

A California housewife (Ellen Burstyn) and a married New Jersey accountant (Alan Alda) have an annual affair for 26 years, starting in 1951.

The Man in the Moon (1991)

A couple's (Sam Waterston, Tess Harper) two daughters catch the eye of their new teenage neighbor in 1957 Louisiana.

Up the Down Staircase (1967)

A novice teacher (Sandy Dennis) finds hostile students and staff apathy at a tough New York high school.

In the Cool of the Day (1963)

A British publisher (Peter Finch) with a nagging wife (Angela Lansbury) falls in love with a doomed American (Jane Fonda) in Greece.

Sunday in New York (1963)

An innocent upstater (Jane Fonda) visits her airline-pilot brother (Cliff Robertson) and meets a stranger (Rod Taylor) she tries to seduce.

Thirteen Women (1932)

Remembering the slights she suffered at the hands of her classmates, a young woman plans an unusual form of vengeance.

The Thirteenth Chair (1937)

A medium holds a seance to clear her daughter of murder in colonial India.

Dementia 13 (1963)

Ax murders follow a heart attack at an Irish castle full of mourners (William Campbell, Luana Anders, Bart Patton).

Woman on Pier 13 (1950)

Communists blackmail a San Francisco shipper (Robert Ryan) and recruit his wife's (Laraine Day) brother (John Agar) with a blonde.

Thirteen Frightened Girls (1963)

A diplomat's teenage daughter (Kathy Dunn) spies with the daughters of diplomats from 12 different countries.

13 Ghosts (1960)

A couple and their children (Charles Herbert, Jo Morrow) occupy a house haunted by 12 ghosts who are seeking a 13th.

The Hour of 13 (1952)

An 1890s jewel thief (Peter Lawford) is wrongly blamed for murder by a Scotland Yard detective (Roland Culver) on his trail.

Bearing Witness: Native American Voices in Hollywood

Powwow Highway (1988)

Two Montana Indians (A Martinez, Gary Farmer) drive a '64 Buick to the rescue of one's sister, framed in Santa Fe.

Incident at Oglala (1992)

Filmmaker Michael Apted reviews the case of Leonard Peltier, a Dakota convicted of killing two FBI agents in 1975. Robert Redford narrates.

The Exiles (1961)

American Indians leave their reservation to live in the slums of Los Angeles.

The Silent Enemy (1930)

An American Indian chief passes on the Ojibwa heritage to his son while trying to help his people fight hunger.

Ramona (1928)

Ramona refuses to marry Felipe, her adopted brother, and runs away to marry a Native American. When her husband and child die, she goes insane and flees into the wilderness. Felipe finds her, nurses her back to health, and the two reconcile.

The Wild North (1952)

A trapper (Stewart Granger) wanted for murder saves the life of a Mountie (Wendell Corey) who has tracked him down.

All the Brothers Were Valiant (1953)

Whaling brothers (Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger) sail the 19th-century South Seas, where black pearls and a woman (Ann Blyth) bring mutiny.

Doomed (2007)

In the future, contestants on a reality TV show must survive on an island infested by bloodthirsty zombies.

Between Two Women (1944)

Dr. Gillespie (Lionel Barrymore) lets his young colleague (Van Johnson) take care of a nightclub singer (Gloria DeHaven), a debutante and a phone operator.

The Alley Cat

An alley cat attempts to win over a female cat in her Park Avenue apartment by serenading her but the butler decides to send the family bulldog after him instead.

The Goose Goes South (1941)

A goose that can't fly tries to find other ways to make it south. Animated.

Murder at the Vanities (1934)

A slow detective (Victor McLaglen) puzzles over backstage murders in between numbers at a New York theater.

The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T. (1953)

Little Bart (Tommy Rettig) has a bad dream about a piano teacher (Hans Conried) forcing 500 boys to play a huge keyboard.

Fort Apache (1948)

An Arizona cavalry captain sees his stubborn colonel lead troops into a massacre.

Clash of the Titans (1981)

Perseus (Harry Hamlin), the half-mortal son of Zeus (Laurence Olivier), fights meddling gods and mythical monsters for beautiful Andromeda (Judi Bowker).

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948)

Three unlucky Americans (Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston, Tim Holt) seek gold in Mexico, agreeing beforehand to split it equally.

The Killing (1956)

The organizers of a brilliantly conceived racetrack heist find their perfect crime beginning to unravel.

Slander (1957)

A scandal-sheet publisher (Steve Cochran) smears a TV performer (Van Johnson) who refuses to be blackmailed by his past.

American Graffiti (1973)

Four teens in 1962 California get a final, nostalgic glimpse of innocence before facing their postgraduation lives.

The Young Runaways (1968)

Three teens (Brooke Bundy, Kevin Coughlin, Patty McCormack) join other lost souls on the street in Chicago's hippie district.

Calling All Husbands (1940)

A henpecked husband (Ernest Truex) whose wife bemoans their marriage presents to her a past suitor (George Tobias), a crook on the lam.

Calling Philo Vance (1940)

The urbane detective (James Stephenson) ties a string of murders to spies seeking plans to a new bomber.

Calling Bulldog Drummond (1951)

The British sleuth (Walter Pidgeon) leaves retirement to help a Scotland Yard woman (Margaret Leighton) catch thieves armed with radar.

Slander (1957)

A scandal-sheet publisher (Steve Cochran) smears a TV performer (Van Johnson) who refuses to be blackmailed by his past.

Mame (1974)

Wiped out by the crash of '29, a woman (Lucille Ball) marries a Georgia millionaire (Robert Preston) and lives life to the fullest.

A Stolen Life (1946)

A New England artist (Bette Davis) takes the place and the husband (Glenn Ford) of her twin sister who has drowned.

The Clock (1945)

An office worker (Judy Garland) meets and marries a corporal (Robert Walker) on two-day leave in New York.

Citizen Kane (1941)

Enigmatic newspaper magnate Charles Foster Kane (Orson Welles) rises, falls and leaves behind a riddle with his dying breath.

Spellbound (1945)

A female psychiatrist (Ingrid Bergman) interprets an amnesiac murder suspect's (Gregory Peck) surreal dream.

The Paradine Case (1947)

A married barrister (Gregory Peck) falls for a client (Alida Valli) accused of killing her blind husband to marry her lover.

Lime Kiln Club Field Day (1913)

Three suitors vie for the hand of a local beauty. Silent.

The Hidden Fortress (1958)

Two medieval misfits help a beaten Japanese warlord (Toshirô Mifune) and his princess (Misa Uehara) escape with the royal gold.

The Men Who Tread on the Tiger's Tail (1945)

A 12th-century lord, accompanied by six of his dedicated guards disguised as monks, flees his dominion.

MGM Parade Show

The concept allows the viewer to see the inner workings of a movie studio and featured interviews with MGM stars and explanations of how movies were made; the format changed to show edited versions of MGM films.

The Divorce of Lady X (1938)

The morning after a London barrister (Laurence Olivier) lets a mystery woman (Merle Oberon) stay in his suite, a friend (Ralph Richardson) files for divorce.

Woman Wanted (1935)

A lawyer (Joel McCrea) takes in a stranger (Maureen O'Sullivan), then learns she is an escaped convict wanted for murder.

Young Man With Ideas (1952)

A Montana lawyer (Glenn Ford) gets distracted after moving to California with his wife (Ruth Roman) and children.

Never the Twain Shall Meet (1931)

A San Francisco importer (Leslie Howard) inherits custody of a Polynesian beauty (Conchita Montenegro).

Please Believe Me (1950)

An English heiress (Deborah Kerr) bound for Texas flirts with a gambler (Robert Walker), lawyer (Mark Stevens) and playboy on the way.

The Law in Her Hands (1936)

A defense lawyer (Margaret Lindsay) sets her career goals aside to marry a district attorney (Warren Hull).

Just This Once (1952)

A judge (Lewis Stone) sends a woman lawyer (Janet Leigh) to put a spendthrift playboy (Peter Lawford) on a budget.

The Reformer and the Redhead (1950)

A lawyer (Dick Powell) running for mayor cleans up his campaign to please a zoo keeper's daughter (June Allyson).

Adam's Rib (1949)

Married lawyers (Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn) clash in and out of court over a woman's (Judy Holliday) right to shoot her husband and his lover.

The Glenn Miller Story (1954)

The jazz trombonist (James Stewart) marries his sweetheart (June Allyson), forms a band and creates his signature sound.

The Fabulous Dorseys (1947)

The Pennsylvania brothers (Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dorsey) argue with each other on their way to fame as big-band leaders.

The Gene Krupa Story (1959)

The jazz drummer (Sal Mineo) alienates his girlfriend (Susan Kohner) and his buddy (James Darren), goes to jail and makes a comeback.

Cabin in the Sky (1943)

Agents of heaven and hell fight for Little Joe's (Eddie ``Rochester'' Anderson) soul after his wife (Ethel Waters) gets him a pardon.

Reet, Petite and Gone (1947)

To claim his inheritance a jazzman (Louis Jordan) must find the right kind of woman.

Hi-De-Ho (1947)

The jealous girlfriend (Jeni Le Gon) of a possessive singer/bandleader (Cab Calloway) tries to have him killed.

Mystery Street (1950)

A Harvard doctor's (Bruce Bennett) study of a female skeleton leads a Boston police detective (Ricardo Montalban) to a killer.

Bad Day at Black Rock (1955)

A stranger incurs the wrath of racists when he arrives with a medal for a fallen Japanese-American war hero's family.

Edge of Doom (1950)

A parish priest (Dana Andrews) whose predecessor was slain extracts a confession from an angry young man (Farley Granger).

Witness for the Prosecution (1957)

An aging barrister (Charles Laughton) defends a man (Tyrone Power) for murder despite damaging testimony from the accused's wife (Marlene Dietrich).

Seven Days in May (1964)

An aide (Kirk Douglas) discovers his general's (Burt Lancaster) Pentagon plot and tells the president (Fredric March).

The Swimmer (1968)

Based on John Cheever's story about a middle-aged man's reflections on life while traversing suburban pools.

The Professionals (1966)

A circa-1917 rancher sends mercenaries (Lee Marvin, Burt Lancaster) to rescue his kidnapped wife (Claudia Cardinale) from a Mexican bandit.

Birdman of Alcatraz (1962)

Murderer Robert Stroud (Burt Lancaster) spends decades in solitary confinement studying birds and their diseases.

Elmer Gantry (1960)

An Oscar-winning adaptation of the Sinclair Lewis novel about religious fervor in small-town America.

The Train (1965)

A railroad boss (Burt Lancaster) helps the Resistance stop a Nazi colonel (Paul Scofield) from smuggling French art.

The Gypsy Moths (1969)

Two old sky divers (Burt Lancaster, Gene Hackman) and their young partner give a crowd its money's worth.

Princess O'Rourke (1943)

A down-to-earth pilot (Robert Cummings) charms a European princess (Olivia de Havilland) on vacation in the United States.

Marie Antoinette (1938)

The 18th-century Austrian princess (Norma Shearer) has an affair with a Swedish count (Tyrone Power) and becomes queen of France.

The Swan (1956)

A European princess (Grace Kelly) waltzes with her tutor (Louis Jourdan) but is destined to marry a crown prince (Alec Guinness).

Her Highness and the Bellboy (1945)

A New York hotel bellboy (Robert Walker) forgets his girlfriend (June Allyson) after meeting a European princess (Hedy Lamarr).

The Glass Slipper (1955)

Mistreated by her stepmother and stepsisters, scullery maid Ella (Leslie Caron) finally meets her prince (Michael Wilding).

The Pirate (1948)

An actor (Gene Kelly) woos a Caribbean islander (Judy Garland) by posing as the pirate (Walter Slezak) of her dreams.

The Prisoner of Zenda (1937)

Court followers foil a plot by having a British look-alike (Ronald Colman) pose as the king of Ruritania.

Edge of Eternity (1959)

An Arizona lawman (Cornel Wilde) traps a killer gold thief (Mickey Shaughnessy) and his hostage (Victoria Shaw) in a yellow tram spanning the Grand Canyon.

Easy Rider (1969)

Two free spirits (Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper) on chopped motorcycles clash with the Establishment and meet a boozy lawyer (Jack Nicholson) as they cross America.

The Grapes of Wrath (1940)

Poor sharecroppers the Joads (Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell) leave dust bowl Oklahoma in hope of better luck in California.

Roadhouse 66 (1984)

Car trouble strands an Ivy Leaguer (Judge Reinhold) and a hitchhiker (Willem Dafoe) in an Arizona town over Labor Day weekend.

Paris, Texas (1984)

A lost man (Harry Dean Stanton) surfaces, reunites with his brother (Dean Stockwell) and son, and finds his wife (Nastassja Kinski) working in a peep show.

Three Daring Daughters (1948)

Sisters resent their divorced magazine-editor mother's (Jeanette MacDonald) new husband, a concert pianist (Jose Iturbi) she met while on vacation.

Anchors Aweigh (1945)

Two sailors (Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly) on leave in Hollywood help an actress (Kathryn Grayson) get her big break.

Take Me Out to the Ball Game (1949)

Two dancing baseball players (Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra) run into trouble with their team's new female owner (Esther Williams) and a gambler who doesn't want them to win the pennant.

Thrill of a Romance (1945)

A honeymooning bride finds herself falling in love with an Army major when her groom is called away on business.

No Leave, No Love (1946)

A radio singer (Pat Kirkwood) stalls a Marine hero (Van Johnson) just back from the Pacific with his buddy (Keenan Wynn).

For Me and My Gal (1942)

Vaudeville song-and-dance partners (Judy Garland, Gene Kelly) separated by World War I reunite in love on Broadway.

Living in a Big Way (1947)

A World War II pilot (Gene Kelly) comes home to a bride (Marie McDonald) who, spoiled by her father (Charles Winninger), now wants a divorce.

The Diary of Anne Frank (1959)

A German-Jewish girl (Millie Perkins) and her family spend two years in an Amsterdam attic hiding from the Nazis.

The Best of Everything (1959)

A Manhattan career woman (Joan Crawford) and her publishing-house colleagues have affairs with married men.

Marnie (1964)

A man struggles to break the thieving habits of his kleptomaniac wife and restore harmony to their marriage.

A Fine Madness (1966)

Frustrated poet Samson (Sean Connery), who finds societal conventions maddening, lives in New York with Rhoda (Joanne Woodward), sees a psychiatrist and fights writer's block.

MGM Parade Show

The concept allows the viewer to see the inner workings of a movie studio and featured interviews with MGM stars and explanations of how movies were made; the format changed to show edited versions of MGM films.

Big News (1929)

A boozing reporter (Robert Armstrong) is framed for murder by the gangland advertiser who gets him fired.

Age of Consent (1932)

A college man (Richard Cromwell) and his underage girlfriend (Dorothy Wilson) must choose between marriage or his diploma.

The Half-Naked Truth (1932)

A carnival barker passes off an exotic dancer as a Turkish princess, elevating her to fame at a price he hadn't anticipated.

Gabriel Over the White House (1933)

Sobered by an archangel, the president (Walter Huston) fires his crooked Cabinet and becomes a world leader.

What Every Woman Knows (1934)

A Scottish barrister's (Brian Aherne) humble wife (Helen Hayes) edits him to eloquence in Parliament.

She Married Her Boss (1935)

A secretary (Claudette Colbert) marries a rich store owner (Melvyn Douglas) and inherits his mixed-up family and household.

Stage Door (1937)

New York chorus girls (Katharine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers) room at a theatrical boardinghouse while waiting for their big break.

Fifth Avenue Girl (1939)

An unhappy millionaire (Walter Connolly) with a wife (Verree Teasdale) and family has a girl (Ginger Rogers) from Central Park pose as his mistress.

Primrose Path (1940)

A shantytown tomboy's (Ginger Rogers) straight-arrow sweetheart (Joel McCrea) discovers how her mother (Marjorie Rambeau) makes a living.

The Movie Man (2024)

Amid a global pandemic, an entrepreneur looks back on his life's work owning and operating an idiosyncratic cinema in the forest of northern Ontario.

Cinema Paradiso (1988)

A Sicilian boy (Salvatore Cascio) discovers the movies with his local theater's projectionist (Philippe Noiret).

The Purple Rose of Cairo (1985)

A 1930s movie star (Jeff Daniels) steps off the screen to join a waitress (Mia Farrow) in the audience.

Sherlock, Jr. (1924)

After a day of playing amateur sleuth, a movie projectionist ``projects`` himself into a film to solve a case.

A Little Romance (1979)

A worldly Parisian (Laurence Olivier) tells two teenage lovers (Diane Lane, Thelonious Bernard) to kiss at dusk under the Bridge of Sighs in Venice.

Last Summer (1969)

An independent teenager (Barbara Hershey) uses her sexuality to encourage two friends (Richard Thomas, Bruce Davison) to rape a girl whom they all ridicule.

The Master of Ballantrae (1953)

Two Scottish brothers engage in fierce sibling rivalry while battling pirates, Indians and British soldiers.

The Prisoner of Zenda (1952)

Court followers foil a royal plot by having a look-alike English tourist (Stewart Granger) pose as the king of Ruritania.

The Lost City

Tiger Prey

Dark Delusion (1947)

Dr. Gillespie's (Lionel Barrymore) young colleague (James Craig) treats an heiress (Lucille Bremer) for insanity against her family's wishes.

Out-Foxed

Droopy is a highly civilized fox-hound.

The Three Little Pups (1953)

A lazy wolf targets Droopy and friends. Animated.

Interrupted Melody (1955)

Australian soprano Marjorie Lawrence (Eleanor Parker) makes a comeback after being disabled by polio.

White Heat (1949)

A brave federal agent poses as a thug to infiltrate psychopathic hoodlum Cody Jarrett's gang of thieves.

San Antonio (1945)

A Texas cattleman (Errol Flynn) flirts with a saloon singer (Alexis Smith) and shoots it out with rustlers at the Alamo.

Take the High Ground (1953)

Two Army sergeants (Richard Widmark, Karl Malden) use different methods to produce soldiers at Fort Bliss, Texas.

American Pop (1981)

Young immigrant Zalmie arrives in New York City and becomes addicted to show business. When an accident ruins his voice, he marries a stripper and their son, Benny, becomes a jazz pianist. Animated.

Fame (1980)

Leroy, Coco (Irene Cara), Bruno (Lee Curreri) and others of mixed talents and means attend New York's High School of Performing Arts.

Nora Prentiss (1947)

A nightclub singer (Ann Sheridan) inspires a doctor (Kent Smith) to fake his own murder, for which he stands trial.

Jack L. Warner: The Last Mogul (1993)

Rising from humble beginnings, Jack L. Warner and his brothers make movie history by founding Warner Bros. Studios.

To Have and Have Not (1944)

A boat skipper (Humphrey Bogart) flirts with a singer (Lauren Bacall) and fools Nazis on the island of Martinique.

Ladies They Talk About (1933)

A district attorney feels a strong attraction for an imprisoned gun moll who rises to the top of the prison ladder.

Lady Gangster (1942)

A radio-station owner (Frank Wilcox) tries to reform a small-town girl (Faye Emerson) who has fallen in with mobsters.

Lady Scarface (1941)

A police detective (Dennis O'Keefe) and his photographer girlfriend (Frances Neal) hunt a gang led by a woman (Judith Anderson).

Nora Prentiss (1947)

A nightclub singer (Ann Sheridan) inspires a doctor (Kent Smith) to fake his own murder, for which he stands trial.

The Secret Garden (1949)

An English orphan (Margaret O'Brien) finds the key to her bitter uncle's (Herbert Marshall) magic garden, seen in color.

The Great Sinner (1949)

A lucky writer (Gregory Peck) tries to get his girlfriend (Ava Gardner) and her gambler father out of debt to a casino owner (Melvyn Douglas).

Marriage on the Rocks (1965)

An adman's (Frank Sinatra) wife (Deborah Kerr) winds up wed to his buddy (Dean Martin) after a quickie Mexican divorce and marriage.

Boys' Night Out (1962)

Would-be swingers Fred (James Garner), George (Tony Randall), Doug and Howard share a sexy blonde (Kim Novak) who's secretly doing a thesis on men.