⁣"Dawn on the Great Divide" (1942), directed by Howard Bretherton, unfolds against the backdrop of the untamed West. Buck Roberts, played by Buck Jones, spearheads a perilous wagon train transporting crucial railroad supplies. However, the journey is marred by treachery orchestrated by Jim Corkle and his henchman Loder.

⁣"The White Sister" is a silent drama film released in 1923. It was directed by Henry King and stars Lillian Gish in the lead role. The film is based on the 1909 novel of the same name by F. Marion Crawford, and it had been previously adapted for the screen in 1915.

⁣"The White Outlaw" (1925), directed by Clifford Smith and starring Jack Hoxie, Marceline Day, and William Welsh, is a silent Western that revolves around Scout, a majestic white horse. The narrative unfolds as Scout, the cowboy's beloved horse, flees the ranch after enduring cruelty at the hands of a sadistic ranch hand.

⁣"Hell's Hinges" is a silent Western film released in 1916. It was directed by Charles Swickard and produced by Thomas H. Ince. The film is notable for its portrayal of the rough and lawless Wild West and for being one of the early Westerns to feature the iconic actor William S. Hart in a leading role.

⁣"Dressed to Kill" (1946), directed by Roy William Neill, stars Basil Rathbone as Sherlock Holmes, Nigel Bruce as Dr. Watson, and Patricia Morison. In this captivating mystery, Holmes investigates a trio of ruthless criminals with a peculiar interest in acquiring seemingly inconspicuous music boxes.

⁣"Three Came Home" (1950), directed by Jean Negulesco and starring Claudette Colbert, Patric Knowles, and Florence Desmond, is a gripping World War II drama based on the memoir by Agnes Newton Keith. The film follows Keith's harrowing experiences as an American author imprisoned by the Japanese in POW camps across North Borneo and Sarawak. Enduring harsh conditions and witnessing the brutality of war, Keith struggles to maintain her resilience and sanity while forming connections with fellow prisoners. The narrative explores the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity, shedding light on the challenges faced by civilians caught in the turmoil of wartime captivity.

⁣In "Convict 13," Keaton plays a character who mistakenly finds himself in prison. Through a series of comedic misadventures, he ends up as a golf caddy in a strange and humorous golf game inside the prison. The film is known for its physical comedy, clever sight gags, and Keaton's impeccable timing.

⁣"Great Guy" (1936), directed by John G. Blystone, stars James Cagney as an energetic investigator for the Bureau of Weights and Measures. The film follows Cagney's character as he embarks on a series of adventures, tackling corruption and crime related to accurate measurements.

⁣"The Thirteenth Guest" (1932), directed by Albert Ray and starring Ginger Rogers, Lyle Talbot, and J. Farrell MacDonald, is a classic mystery film. The story revolves around a dinner party where an unexpected thirteenth guest arrives, and a series of mysterious murders follow. Marie Morgan (Ginger Rogers) becomes entangled in a web of secrets and suspicion as she investigates the murders, attempting to unravel the truth behind the crimes. With an intriguing plot, suspenseful twists, and the charm of Ginger Rogers, the film captivates audiences with its blend of mystery and drama, making it a notable entry in the early 1930s mystery genre.

⁣Joseph, a wealthy young Southern aristocrat, graduates from a seminary; before he takes charge of his assigned parish, he decides to go out and see what "the real world" is all about. He winds up in New Orleans and becomes attracted to Bessie, a poor, unsophisticated orphan girl. One thing leads to another, and before long Bessie discovers that she is pregnant by Joseph.

⁣"Under the Big Top" (1938), directed by Karl Brown and starring Marjorie Main, Anne Nagel, and Jack La Rue, is a drama centered around a young circus trapeze artist pushed by her controlling aunt to become the best aerialist. As the talented performer starts to develop feelings for one of the men in her act, complications arise. Both her mother and the other trapeze artist, who is also in love with her, conspire to break up the budding romance. Fueled by emotional conflicts and tangled relationships, the film unfolds under the big top, blending elements of romance and familial drama in the circus setting.

⁣"Behind Green Lights" (1946), directed by Otto Brower, unfolds as Police Lieutenant Sam Carson, portrayed by William Gargan, delves into a political murder case when the victim's lifeless body is ominously deposited at the doorstep of police headquarters.

⁣"The City of the Dead" (1960), also known as "Horror Hotel," is a British horror film directed by John Llewellyn Moxey. The story revolves around a student, Nan Barlow, who travels to a remote New England town to study witchcraft. She unwittingly becomes part of a dark ritual in a cursed town haunted by a centuries-old witch.

⁣"A Strange Meeting" is a silent short film that was released in 1909. Directed by D.W. Griffith, one of the pioneering figures in early American cinema, the film is part of Griffith's extensive body of work during the silent film era. While it may not be as widely remembered as some of Griffith's more famous films, it remains an important part of early film history.

"⁣Easy Street" is a 1917 silent comedy short film written, directed by, and starring the iconic Charlie Chaplin. This timeless classic is renowned for its masterful combination of humor and social commentary, showcasing Chaplin's genius as a filmmaker and comedian.

⁣"Abilene Town" (1946), directed by Edwin L. Marin, stars Randolph Scott as a sheriff working to maintain law and order in the West following the Civil War. Set in Abilene, Kansas, the film depicts the challenges faced by the sheriff as homesteaders and cattlemen clash over land and resources. As tensions escalate, the sheriff navigates through a web of conflicts, striving to prevent violence and ensure justice.

⁣Directed by Delmer Daves in 1947 and starring Edward G. Robinson, Lon McCallister, and Judith Anderson, "The Red House" unfolds a chilling tale of secrecy. An elderly man and his sister harbor a haunting secret about an abandoned farmhouse hidden in the deep woods, concealed from their adopted teenage daughter.

⁣In the 1936 film "The Mandarin Mystery," directed by Ralph Staub, Eddie Quillan stars as Ellery Queen, who investigates two murders and the theft of a valuable $50,000 Chinese Mandarin stamp. The intricate plot involves the stamp being tossed around as a group of costly-stamp counterfeiters is revealed.

⁣"Borderline" (1950), directed by William A. Seiter, stars Fred MacMurray, Claire Trevor, and Raymond Burr. The film unfolds as two undercover agents independently infiltrate a drug-smuggling ring operating in Mexico. Unaware of each other's true identities, they navigate a dangerous and suspenseful mission.

⁣"Scarlet Street" (1945), directed by Fritz Lang and starring Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett, and Dan Duryea, is a gripping film noir that delves into the complexities of human desire and deception. Robinson portrays a middle-aged man experiencing a crisis, drawn into a web of deceit when he befriends a young woman manipulated by her fiancé. The film masterfully navigates themes of lust, betrayal, and crime, with Lang's direction creating a dark, atmospheric ambiance. "Scarlet Street" stands as a noir classic, exploring the consequences of choices in a morally ambiguous world where the line between victim and perpetrator blurs.