New Arrivals

“Paris Underground” is a 1945 American war film directed by Gregory Ratoff. The film is set during World War II and is based on the true story of the French Resistance. It focuses on the efforts of the French people to resist the German occupation and assist Allied airmen who have been shot down over France. Here is a detailed description of the film: The film is set in German-occupied Paris during World War II. It follows the story of a group of individuals who become involved in the French Resistance, working to undermine the Nazi regime and aid Allied soldiers stranded in France. The central characters include Frenchwoman Kitty de Mornay (played by Constance Bennett) and American expatriate and

Title: A Canterbury Tale Directors: Michael Powell, Emeric Pressburger (The Archers) Release Year: 1944 Genre: Comedy, Drama, Mystery “A Canterbury Tale” is a unique and somewhat unconventional film that combines elements of comedy, drama, and mystery. The story is set during World War II and follows three characters—Alison Smith (played by Sheila Sim), Bob Johnson (played by Dennis Price), and Peter Gibbs (played by John Sweet)—who find themselves in the English village of Chillingbourne. The narrative is loosely inspired by Geoffrey Chaucer’s “The Canterbury Tales.” The three protagonists, representing various walks of life, arrive in the village and become involved in a mystery. A mysterious figure known as the “Glue Man” pours glue into the hair of young women in

“Lost Continent” is a 1951 American science fiction film directed by Sam Newfield. The film is notable for its low-budget production and is considered a B-movie. It falls within the genre of adventure and science fiction and features a combination of prehistoric creatures, strange landscapes, and a group of people trying to survive in a dangerous environment. The story begins with the crew of a military transport plane en route to deliver atomic bombs to an American base in the Pacific. Due to a strange magnetic disturbance, the plane is forced off course and crashes onto an uncharted and seemingly desolate island. The crew discovers that the island is surrounded by a magnetic force field, making communication with the outside

“Mr. & Mrs. Smith” is a 1941 American screwball comedy film directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Although Hitchcock is best known for his suspenseful thrillers, this film is a departure from his typical genre, showcasing his versatility as a director. The film stars Carole Lombard and Robert Montgomery in the lead roles and is known for its witty dialogue, humor, and playful exploration of marital dynamics. David Smith (Robert Montgomery) and Ann Krausheimer (Carole Lombard) are a seemingly happily married couple living in New York City. However, their contented lives take an unexpected turn when they discover that due to a bureaucratic error, their marriage is not legal. Faced with this revelation, the couple must decide whether to make their union

“Rocketship X-M” is a 1950 American science fiction film directed by Kurt Neumann. It’s considered one of the early entries in the science fiction genre, released shortly after World War II when interest in space exploration was on the rise. The film explores themes of space travel, scientific exploration, and the potential dangers of venturing into the unknown. The story begins with the launch of Rocketship X-M, the first spacecraft to be sent to the moon. The mission is led by Dr. Karl Eckstrom (Lloyd Bridges) and Dr. Lisa Van Horn (Osa Massen), along with a crew of astronauts. However, a malfunction in the rocket’s guidance system leads to an unexpected detour, and the crew crash-lands on Mars instead. The

“That Wonderful Urge” is a 1948 American comedy film directed by Robert B. Sinclair. Starring Tyrone Power and Gene Tierney, the film is a romantic comedy that explores the dynamics of the media industry and the clash between sensationalism and journalistic integrity. Steve Farraugh (Tyrone Power) is a successful newspaper editor who finds himself at odds with wealthy socialite and newspaper owner Margaret Rankin (Gene Tierney). Margaret wants the paper to focus on sensational stories and scandalous headlines to boost circulation. Steve, on the other hand, believes in responsible journalism and refuses to compromise his principles. In an effort to teach Margaret a lesson about the consequences of sensationalism, Steve decides to create a fictional character named “John Doe No.