New Arrivals

Director: Ronald NeameStars: Alec Guinness, Glynis Johns, Valerie Hobson“The Card” (1952) is a delightful British comedy directed by Ronald Neame and based on Arnold Bennett’s novel of the same name. The film features the incomparable Alec Guinness in a charismatic performance that showcases his comedic talents. Set in the late 19th century in the fictional town of Denry, Staffordshire, the story revolves around the life of Denry Machin (Alec Guinness), a charming and ambitious young man with aspirations beyond his modest upbringing. Denry’s journey begins when he decides to crash a high-society event, and through a stroke of luck, he becomes a sensation. After being dubbed “The Card” by the local press, Denry navigates through various schemes and endeavors to

Director: Robert WiseStars: Joseph Cotten, Jeff Chandler, Linda Darnell“Two Flags West” (1950) is a compelling Western drama directed by Robert Wise that explores the complexities of loyalty, honor, and survival during the American Civil War. The story unfolds in 1864, as Confederate prisoners of war are given the choice to swear allegiance to the Union and join the Union Army to fight against the Native American tribes threatening the western frontier. Colonel Clay Tucker (Joseph Cotten), a former Southern officer, reluctantly agrees to lead this diverse group of Confederate soldiers on a perilous mission. As the group makes its way to a remote outpost in New Mexico, they encounter numerous challenges, including harsh weather, hostile Native American tribes, and internal

Director: Harmon JonesStars: Monty Woolley, Thelma Ritter, David Wayne, Marilyn Monroe“As Young As You Feel” (1951) is a delightful and charming comedy directed by Harmon Jones, featuring an ensemble cast led by the legendary Monty Woolley. The story revolves around John Hodges (Monty Woolley), a 65-year-old printer who is forcibly retired from his job. Feeling unfulfilled and determined to stay active, Hodges decides to take on a new identity, claiming to be 65 years old, but he’s actually only 45. He applies for a job at the very company from which he retired, leading to a series of comedic misunderstandings. The film takes a humorous and satirical look at ageism in the workplace and society at large. As Hodges navigates

“Planet Outlaws” is a 1953 American science fiction film directed by Fred C. Brannon. It is a feature film edited together from the 1939 serial “Buck Rogers,” based on the comic strip created by Philip Francis Nowlan. The serial was titled “Buck Rogers in the 25th Century: An Interplanetary Battle with Killer Kane” and was re-released as a feature film for television in the 1950s. The story is set in the 25th century, where Earth is under threat from the evil ruler Killer Kane (played by Anthony Warde), who has allied himself with an army of humanoid robots led by the mysterious Princess Ardala (played by Carol Hughes). Kane and Ardala plan to conquer the world using advanced technology and

Director: Samuel FullerStars: Vincent Price, Ellen Drew, Vladimir Sokoloff, Beulah Bondi“The Baron of Arizona” (1950) is a compelling historical drama directed by Samuel Fuller, featuring a standout performance by Vincent Price in the lead role. Set in the late 19th century, the film tells the fascinating and largely true story of James Addison Reavis (Vincent Price), a charming and cunning swindler who concocts an audacious scheme to claim the entire Arizona Territory as his own. Reavis forges documents, fabricates historical evidence, and even manipulates a naive young woman, Sofia (Ellen Drew), into believing she is the rightful heir to a Spanish land grant that covers much of Arizona. Vincent Price delivers a tour-de-force performance as Reavis, capturing the character’s charisma,

Watch on YouTube A group of theatre people find themselves stranded at a country estate during a fierce storm on Christmas Eve. As they take shelter in the mansion, a bizarre sequence of events unfolds, involving mysterious happenings, ghostly apparitions, and strange behavior from their host. What begins as a playful re-enactment of a murder mystery soon turns sinister as fiction and reality blur. Genre: Mystery, Comedy, Horror Director: Frank R. Strayer Frank R. Strayer (1891–1964) was an American film director, screenwriter, and producer who worked extensively during the 1920s through the 1940s. Best known for his work in low-budget productions, Strayer directed a variety of genres including mystery, comedy, and horror. He was especially recognized for directing early entries