New Arrivals

Gilda is a film noir set in Buenos Aires, revolving around a love triangle filled with passion, jealousy, and betrayal. The story follows Johnny Farrell, a gambler who becomes the right-hand man to casino owner Ballin Mundson. Complications arise when Mundson introduces Johnny to his new wife, Gilda, who happens to be Johnny’s former lover. Their turbulent relationship unfolds against a backdrop of intrigue, suspicion, and political undercurrents. Genre: Film noir / Drama Director: Charles Vidor Charles Vidor (1900–1959) was a Hungarian-American film director who made his mark in Hollywood with stylish dramas and musicals. His career included a variety of films across genres, but he is best remembered for Gilda (1946) and later for Love Me or Leave Me

George Washington Slept Here is a comedy about a New York couple who leave the city behind to move into a dilapidated old farmhouse in Pennsylvania. Believing the house has historic value because George Washington once stayed there, they soon discover that it is full of costly repairs, eccentric neighbors, and endless inconveniences. The film humorously portrays the chaos of country living and the persistence required to turn a run-down property into a home. Genre: Comedy Director: William Keighley William Keighley (1889–1984) was an American stage actor and film director who worked at Warner Bros. during the 1930s and 1940s. Known for his versatility, he directed crime dramas, comedies, and action films, including G Men (1935) and The Adventures of

A World War II action drama about the American Volunteer Group (AVG), popularly known as the Flying Tigers, who fought against Japanese forces in China before the United States officially entered the war. The story follows their daring missions, personal rivalries, and the sacrifices made by the pilots.Genre: War / Action / Drama Director: David MillerDavid Miller (1904–1992) was an American film director whose career spanned from the 1930s through the 1970s. He directed a wide range of genres including dramas, thrillers, and war films. Best remembered for movies like “Sudden Fear” (1952) starring Joan Crawford and “Lonely Are the Brave” (1962) with Kirk Douglas, Miller brought a sharp dramatic touch and strong character focus to his films. Flying Tigers

Drums Along the Mohawk is a historical drama set during the American Revolutionary War, focusing on a young couple who settle in the Mohawk Valley of New York. As they struggle to build a life on the frontier, they are caught in the violent clashes between colonists, Native Americans, and British forces. The story combines romance, hardship, and patriotism, portraying the resilience of settlers during turbulent times. Genre: Historical Drama / War Director: John Ford John Ford (1894–1973) was one of America’s most celebrated film directors, renowned for his mastery of visual storytelling and his depictions of American history and identity. With a career spanning over fifty years, he directed more than 140 films, winning four Academy Awards for Best

Cover Girl is a Technicolor musical that follows the story of Rusty Parker, a Brooklyn nightclub dancer whose life changes when she wins a contest to become a magazine cover girl. As she rises to fame, she is torn between the glamour and opportunities of show business and her love for her humble employer. The film explores themes of ambition, romance, and the cost of success, all set against lavish musical numbers and dazzling dance routines. Genre: Musical / Romance Director: Charles Vidor Charles Vidor (1900–1959) was a Hungarian-American director known for his stylish and visually sophisticated films. He started in Hollywood as an editor before transitioning to directing in the 1930s. Vidor became best known for musicals and dramas,

Between Yesterday and Tomorrow is a post-war German drama set in Munich, exploring the lives of people dealing with the aftermath of World War II. The story takes place in a bombed-out hotel where various survivors gather, each with personal struggles, regrets, and hopes for the future. Through their interactions, the film reflects the deep psychological and social scars left by the war, while offering a portrait of resilience and the search for meaning amid ruins. Genre: Drama Director: Harald Braun Harald Braun (1901–1960) was a German screenwriter and director known for his humanistic storytelling and focus on moral and existential themes. After working as a journalist and playwright, he moved into filmmaking in the 1930s. Braun gained recognition in