New Arrivals

“The Bigamist” is a 1953 American drama film directed by and starring Ida Lupino. Lupino co-wrote the screenplay with her then-husband Collier Young. The film explores the complex and morally challenging story of a man leading a double life as a bigamist. The story revolves around Harry Graham (Edmond O’Brien), a salesman who travels frequently for business. Harry is married to Eve (Joan Fontaine), and the couple runs a successful business together. However, as Harry’s work requires him to travel extensively, he becomes lonely during his trips and finds solace in the company of Phyllis (Ida Lupino), a waitress. Unbeknownst to Eve, Harry starts a relationship with Phyllis, and their connection deepens over time. Eventually, Harry finds himself caught in

“Fingerprints Don’t Lie” is a 1951 American crime drama film directed by Sam Newfield. The film falls into the film noir genre and is known for its exploration of forensic science and fingerprint analysis, a relatively novel theme in movies of that era. The cast includes Richard Travis, Sheila Ryan, and Sid Melton. The story revolves around a crime wave sweeping the city, involving a series of burglaries committed by a criminal mastermind known as “The Cat.” Detective Jim Logan (Richard Travis) is assigned to the case and works tirelessly to catch the elusive criminal. One day, Logan discovers a key piece of evidence—a glove left at the crime scene. The fingerprint on the glove becomes the focal point of

“Green Grow the Rushes” is a 1951 British comedy film directed by Derek N. Twist. The film stars Roger Livesey, Honor Blackman, Richard Burton, and Ronald Squire. It is based on the play “Out of the Crocodile” by the popular British playwright and screenwriter R.F. Delderfield. The film is set in a small English village where the residents are preparing for the annual fête. The central character is Rev. Martin Gregory (Roger Livesey), the village vicar, who finds himself embroiled in a series of comedic misadventures. The trouble begins when a group of American airmen, led by Captain Richard Pearson (Richard Burton), arrives in the village. The airmen are stationed nearby and decide to participate in the festivities. However, their

“The Turning Point” is a 1952 British drama film directed by Michael Relph and starring Edmond O’Brien, Alexis Smith, and Tom Tully. The film explores themes of redemption, personal growth, and the impact of one’s past on their present and future. The story centers around Jerry McKibbon (Edmond O’Brien), a former boxer who was once on the verge of becoming a champion but threw a crucial fight for a cash prize. This decision haunts Jerry, leading him to a downward spiral of self-destructive behavior, alcoholism, and a strained relationship with his wife, Gigi (Alexis Smith). Despite the challenges, Gigi remains supportive and believes in Jerry’s potential for redemption. When their son, Joe (Tom Tully), expresses interest in following in his

“For Men Only” is a 1952 American comedy film directed by Paul Henreid. The film stars Paul Henreid himself along with Lois Maxwell and June Vincent. It’s a lighthearted comedy that delves into the dynamics of gender roles and relationships. The story revolves around a magazine called “For Men Only,” edited by playboy Michael Gordon (Paul Henreid). The magazine is known for its coverage of men’s interests, with articles focusing on sports, cars, and women. However, Michael finds himself in a bit of a predicament when a feminist named Catherine Connors (Lois Maxwell) joins the magazine’s staff. Catherine is determined to modernize the magazine, advocating for articles that appeal to both men and women and challenging traditional gender roles. As

“Gone to Earth” is a 1950 British romantic drama film directed by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger, collectively known as “The Archers.” The film is based on the 1917 novel “Gone to Earth” by Mary Webb and stars Jennifer Jones, David Farrar, and Cyril Cusack in prominent roles. The story is set in the rural English countryside and revolves around the life of a young woman with a deep connection to nature. Hazel Woodus (Jennifer Jones) is a free-spirited and untamed young woman living in the Shropshire countryside with her father, Abel Woodus (Esmond Knight). Hazel has a strong affinity for nature and shares a special bond with the local wildlife. Her beauty and wild spirit attract the attention of