⁣In "That Uncertain Feeling" (1941), directed by Ernst Lubitsch and starring Merle Oberon, Melvyn Douglas, and Burgess Meredith, a psychoanalyst unintentionally leaves a woman questioning her seemingly contented marriage. Jill Baker (Oberon) seeks therapy from Dr. Vengard (Meredith), who suggests her nagging physical discomfort may be due to her husband Larry (Douglas).

⁣"Abraham Lincoln" (1930), directed by D.W. Griffith, provides a cinematic portrayal of the iconic American president's life. Walter Huston delivers a compelling performance as Abraham Lincoln, capturing the president's stoicism and leadership during the Civil War.

⁣"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.

⁣"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.

⁣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.

⁣"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.

⁣"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.

⁣"Society Fever" (1935), directed by Frank R. Strayer and starring Lois Wilson, Lloyd Hughes, and Hedda Hopper, is a delightful comedy that unfolds when a mother discovers that her eccentric family is hosting a dinner for wealthy friends. As the evening progresses, chaos ensues as the unconventional behaviors of the family members clash with the expectations of their sophisticated guests.

⁣A slum girl is forced to steal for a living. After she swipes a rich society's matron's necklace, she hides out at the home of a man who turns out to be the socialite's former fiance.

⁣"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.

⁣"The Inner Circle" (1946), directed by Philip Ford, Warren Douglas stars as a private detective who lucks into hiring a seemingly perfect secretary, played by Adele Mara. However, when a notorious gossip columnist is murdered, suspicions arise about the secretary's true nature.

⁣"Letter of Introduction" (1938), directed by John M. Stahl, stars Adolphe Menjou, Andrea Leeds, and George Murphy. Aging actor John, through a "letter of introduction," discovers he has a grown daughter, Katherine, who aspires to be an actress. Despite the secret connection, they decide to keep it under wraps while he agrees to star alongside her in a play, hoping to boost her career on Broadway. The film navigates the challenges and joys of their newfound relationship, blending humor and heart in this touching exploration of family bonds, second chances, and the world of showbiz in the 1930s.

⁣"Waterfront Lady" (1935), directed by Joseph Santley and starring Ann Rutherford, Frank Albertson, and J. Farrell MacDonald, tells the tale of a young man befriended by a gambling ship operator who elevates him to a partnership. As he becomes entangled in the shady world of the gambling ship, the protagonist faces a moral dilemma when he covers up a murder committed by his newfound associate. The narrative unfolds as the young man becomes the target of a police manhunt, navigating treacherous waters of loyalty, crime, and justice. The film explores the consequences of choices made in the gritty atmosphere of the waterfront.

⁣"Fog Island" (1945), directed by Terry O. Morse, is a atmospheric thriller featuring George Zucco, Lionel Atwill, and Jerome Cowan. The plot unfolds as an inventor, recently released from prison, invites former business associates to his secluded island home under the guise of a holiday. Unknown to them, his true intention is to exact revenge for perceived wrongs. The eerie island, shrouded in fog, becomes the backdrop for a suspenseful and mysterious tale of betrayal and retribution. As the tension builds, the characters find themselves entangled in a web of secrets and deceit, creating a gripping narrative within the confines of the fog-covered island.

⁣"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.

⁣"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.

⁣"Dark Manhattan" (1937), directed by Harry L. Fraser and Ralph Cooper, features Ralph Cooper as a determined low-level gangster aiming to seize control of the numbers rackets in Harlem. The film delves into the gritty world of organized crime and the pursuit of power within the urban landscape.

⁣"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.

⁣"They Made Me a Criminal" (1939), directed by Busby Berkeley, follows the story of a champion boxer, played by John Garfield, who is wrongly accused of murder while intoxicated. Fleeing the law, he seeks refuge at a farm for delinquent youths, encountering Claude Rains and The Dead End Kids. The boxer's journey towards redemption unfolds as he forms unexpected connections and confronts his troubled past. Against the backdrop of the farm, a transformative narrative unfolds, highlighting themes of justice, rehabilitation, and the power of second chances. Berkeley's direction and the ensemble cast deliver a poignant and socially resonant drama in this classic film.

⁣In "A Shriek in the Night," directed by Albert Ray and featuring Ginger Rogers, Lyle Talbot, and Harvey Clark, Pat Morgan and Ted Kord, rival newspaper reporters, reluctantly unite to investigate a string of mysterious murders plaguing an apartment building.