⁣"Two Weeks to Live" (1943), directed by Malcolm St. Clair and starring Chester Lauck and Norris Goff, is a comedy film centered on the radio characters Lum and Abner. The duo accidentally discovers a ticking suitcase and believes it contains a bomb set to explode in two weeks. Panic ensues as they attempt to solve the mystery, inadvertently drawing the attention of law enforcement. Filled with comedic misunderstandings and misadventures, the film unfolds in a lighthearted manner as Lum and Abner navigate their way through a series of comical situations, providing audiences with an amusing blend of humor and suspense.

⁣"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.

⁣"Three Ages" is a silent comedy film released in 1923. It was directed by and stars Buster Keaton, one of the most iconic comedians and silent film actors of the era. The film is a unique comedy that tells three separate stories set in different historical periods.

⁣"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 "Brideless Groom" (1947), directed by Edward Bernds and starring Moe Howard, Larry Fine, and Shemp Howard, hilarity ensues as Shemp discovers the outrageous conditions of his late uncle's will. To secure his inheritance, Shemp must tie the knot before 6 o'clock on the same day. However, the quest for a willing bride becomes a comedic odyssey, filled with mishaps and absurd encounters.

⁣"Captain Kidd" (1945), directed by Rowland V. Lee and starring Charles Laughton, Randolph Scott, and Barbara Britton, embarks on the unhistorical adventures of the infamous pirate. The narrative revolves around themes of treasure and treachery as Captain Kidd navigates the dangerous waters of piracy.

⁣In the 1934 Western "Blue Steel," directed by Robert N. Bradbury, John Wayne takes on the role of U.S. Marshal John Carruthers. Carruthers becomes an unwitting target of suspicion when Sheriff Jake mistakes him for a robber after witnessing a heist. Simultaneously, the town's influential figure plans a grand-scale robbery, intending to exploit and plunder the community.

⁣"Go for Broke!" (1951), directed by Robert Pirosh and starring Van Johnson, Lane Nakano, and George Miki, tells the compelling story of Japanese-American soldiers who served in Europe during World War II. Faced with prejudice and skepticism about their loyalty, these soldiers, part of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, proved their dedication and courage on the battlefield.

⁣"Blood on the Sun" (1945), directed by Frank Lloyd and starring James Cagney, Sylvia Sidney, and Porter Hall, unfolds a gripping tale of intrigue set in 1930s Japan. James Cagney's character, a determined American reporter, uncovers a sinister plot by the Japanese government for world domination.

⁣"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.

⁣"Angel on My Shoulder" (1946), directed by Archie Mayo, stars Paul Muni, Anne Baxter, and Claude Rains. In a devilish twist, a deceased gangster is given a second chance by the Devil himself, returning to Earth in the guise of a well-respected judge. The underworld figure must now grapple with the complexities of a virtuous life while resisting the temptations of his nefarious past.

⁣"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.

⁣"American Empire" (1942), directed by William C. McGann and starring Richard Dix, Leo Carrillo, and Preston Foster, unfolds a gripping tale of ambition, resilience, and rivalry in the Wild West. Two determined men unite to construct a cattle empire, facing challenges from rustlers and harsh weather. As they grapple with external threats, internal conflicts arise, testing their partnership.

⁣In "Ambush Valley" (1936), directed by Bernard B. Ray and starring Bob Custer, Victoria Vinton, and Vane Calvert, the plot unfolds in a tension-filled Western setting. When Clay Morgan kills Joel Potter, Marshal Manning faces a dilemma as he must arrest the brother of the woman he intends to marry. The situation escalates when the Morgans engineer Clay's escape, leading the Potters to retaliate by taking Ann Morgan hostage.

⁣"Mystery Liner" (1934) is a science fiction film directed by William Nigh. Set aboard a transatlantic cruise, the story follows Captain Holling (Noah Beery) as he tries to uncover the mysterious occurrences happening on his ship.

⁣"That's My Baby!" is a 1944 musical comedy film directed by William Berke. The story follows Donald Corrigan (Donald O'Connor), an aspiring songwriter, who teams up with talented singer Peggy Harper (Susanna Foster) to make it big in the music industry.

⁣The 1911 silent film adaptation of "A Tale of Two Cities" is a condensed but compelling version of Charles Dickens' classic novel. Directed by William Humphreys, this early cinematic rendition captures the essence of the story set against the backdrop of the turbulent French Revolution.

⁣"A Study in Scarlet" (1933), directed by Edwin L. Marin and starring Reginald Owen, Anna May Wong, and June Clyde, presents a mysterious tale set in London. A secretive society led by lawyer Thaddeus Merrydew distributes the assets of deceased members among the survivors. When members start dying under suspicious circumstances, Sherlock Holmes is engaged by a disgruntled widow seeking justice.

⁣"Disorder in the Court" (1936), directed by Jack White and starring The Three Stooges (Moe Howard, Larry Fine, and Curly Howard), unfolds as the trio becomes witnesses in a murder trial involving their nightclub dancer friend.

⁣"What Becomes of the Children?" (1936), directed by Walter Shumway and starring Joan Marsh, Robert Frazer, and Natalie Moorhead, explores the disintegration of a Boston tycoon's family amid his ambitions for the "Great American Railway." Neglected by their socialite mother and work-obsessed father, siblings Freddie and Marion yearn for attention. A tragic accident leads to their parents' divorce, with each blaming the other. As the children face separate struggles in adulthood, including crime and false accusations, a shocking revelation reunites the family. The film delves into themes of neglect, rebellion, and redemption, culminating in a courtroom drama that brings about reconciliation and a chance at a happy family life.