New Arrivals

The Maze is a gothic mystery-horror film about a young woman, Kitty Murray, whose fiancé, Gerald MacTeam, abruptly calls off their wedding and retreats to his family castle in Scotland. Determined to find out why, Kitty follows him, only to discover that the castle hides a strange and terrifying secret connected to a mysterious maze on the grounds. The story builds toward a chilling revelation involving the true nature of Gerald’s family curse. Genre: Horror, Mystery Director: William Cameron Menzies William Cameron Menzies (1896–1957) was an American filmmaker and celebrated art director, known for his innovative visual style and mastery of cinematic design. Often credited as Hollywood’s first production designer, Menzies had a career that spanned silent films to the

Air Force is a World War II drama following the crew of a B-17 bomber, the Mary-Ann, as they are caught up in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and the early days of America’s involvement in the war. The film traces their journey from California to Hawaii, Wake Island, the Philippines, and Australia, depicting their struggles, losses, and acts of courage along the way. Genre: War, Drama Director: Howard Hawks Howard Hawks (1896–1977) was an influential American director, producer, and screenwriter known for his versatility across genres, from screwball comedies and Westerns to crime dramas and war films. Over a career spanning more than four decades, Hawks became known for his naturalistic storytelling, crisp dialogue, and focus on group

Sangaree is a Technicolor historical melodrama set in post-Revolutionary War Savannah, Georgia. The story centers on Dr. Carlos Morales, a former bondservant who inherits a wealthy estate called Sangaree. His efforts to improve the lives of the underprivileged bring him into conflict with powerful elites and entangle him in a dangerous romantic and political intrigue. Genre: Historical drama, romance Director: Edward Ludwig Edward Ludwig was a Russian-born American director whose career spanned from the silent era through the 1950s. Known for his solid craftsmanship in action and adventure films, he directed features across various genres. Ludwig was not typically a high-profile auteur but reliably handled mainstream studio projects like Sangaree with technical polish. Star cast: Fernando Lamas as Dr. Carlos

Set over the course of one long, tension-filled night in Chicago, The City That Never Sleeps follows a disillusioned cop contemplating quitting the force. As he patrols the city’s underbelly, he encounters crooked lawyers, showgirls, mobsters, and his own moral conflict. The film blends crime drama with existential reflection, exploring justice, temptation, and redemption in the urban night. Genre: Crime drama, film noir Director: John H. Auer John H. Auer was a Hungarian-born director who worked primarily in Hollywood on B-movies and genre pictures. He had a reputation for stylish direction within tight budgets, often using striking visuals and sharp editing. The City That Never Sleeps is one of his more notable entries in the noir genre, demonstrating his flair

This British comedy follows a bumbling bookmaker who accidentally becomes the headmaster of a boys’ school and sets off a chain of misadventures. With his unorthodox methods and unlikely success, he transforms the institution and leads the pupils on a whirlwind trip to Paris, culminating in a scheme involving racing tips, mistaken identities, and schoolboy antics. Genre: Comedy Director: John Paddy Carstairs John Paddy Carstairs was a British director known for light comedies and popular post-war films. He directed numerous features, including several starring Norman Wisdom. Carstairs brought a lively, humorous touch to his films, favoring farce, misunderstandings, and cheerful chaos. Star cast: Ronald Shiner as Ronnie Fortescue Anthony Newley as Percy Alfie Bass as Fred Richard Wattis as Education

Set in post-war Britain, A Day to Remember follows a group of Cockney darts players from a London pub who embark on a weekend trip to Boulogne, France. What begins as a boisterous excursion gradually reveals personal struggles, quiet reflections, and warm camaraderie among the working-class travelers. The film balances humor with heart, highlighting ordinary lives in a changing world. Genre: Comedy drama Director: Ralph Thomas Ralph Thomas was a British film director best known for the popular Doctor film series starting with Doctor in the House (1954). He had a flair for lighthearted comedies and dramas that resonated with audiences in post-war Britain. His direction often emphasized character relationships and subtle social commentary. Star cast: Stanley Holloway as Fred