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  “I am the Whistler, and I know many things, for I walk by night;” a wonderful beginning to an eerie Film-Noir experience, starring Richard Dix and the taunting tones of Otto Forrest as The Whistler. The Whistler was directed by William Castle who worked with Orson Welles in radio and as read more

  “I am the Whistler, and I know many things, for I walk by night;” a wonderful beginning to an eerie Film-Noir experience, starring Richard Dix and the taunting tones of Otto Forrest as The Whistler. The Whistler was directed by William Castle who worked with Orson Welles in radio and as read more

  “I am the Whistler, and I know many things, for I walk by night;” a wonderful beginning to an eerie Film-Noir experience, starring Richard Dix and the taunting tones of Otto Forrest as The Whistler. The Whistler was directed by William Castle who worked with Orson Welles in radio and as read more

    John Howard (Howard was Bulldog between John Lodge and Ron Randell, earlier, Bulldog had been portrayed by Ronald Coleman and Ray Milland; afterward by Tom Conway and Walter Pidgeon) headed the cast of  this Drummond escapade as Capt. Hugh C. ‘Bulldog’ Drummond, supported read more

    John Howard (Howard was Bulldog between John Lodge and Ron Randell, earlier, Bulldog had been portrayed by Ronald Coleman and Ray Milland; afterward by Tom Conway and Walter Pidgeon) headed the cast of  this Drummond escapade as Capt. Hugh C. ‘Bulldog’ Drummond, supported read more

    John Howard (Howard was Bulldog between John Lodge and Ron Randell, earlier, Bulldog had been portrayed by Ronald Coleman and Ray Milland; afterward by Tom Conway and Walter Pidgeon) headed the cast of  this Drummond escapade as Capt. Hugh C. ‘Bulldog’ Drummond, supported read more

    The Airmail Mystery was a Universal serial and is considered a lost film, released in 1932, two reels each. TAM starred James Flavin and Lucile Browne, and was directed by Ray Taylor. As with many serials of the day the plots were adapted and published (please see Trove, the National read more

    The Airmail Mystery was a Universal serial and is considered a lost film, released in 1932, two reels each. TAM starred James Flavin and Lucile Browne, and was directed by Ray Taylor. As with many serials of the day the plots were adapted and published (please see Trove, the National read more

    The Airmail Mystery was a Universal serial and is considered a lost film, released in 1932, two reels each. TAM starred James Flavin and Lucile Browne, and was directed by Ray Taylor. As with many serials of the day the plots were adapted and published (please see Trove, the National read more

On that Sunday in March with spring at the doorstep of 1917, an action-adventure-mystery-romance-serial began its fifteen week run. The Voice on the Wire clearly had the attention of the nation. No expense was being spared for the promotion of this actioner, VOW, made available to the theater many read more

On that Sunday in March with spring at the doorstep of 1917, an action-adventure-mystery-romance-serial began its fifteen week run. The Voice on the Wire clearly had the attention of the nation. No expense was being spared for the promotion of this actioner, VOW, made available to the theater many read more

On that Sunday in March with spring at the doorstep of 1917, an action-adventure-mystery-romance-serial began its fifteen week run. The Voice on the Wire clearly had the attention of the nation. No expense was being spared for the promotion of this actioner, VOW, made available to the theater many read more

Director, Tex “Fred” Avery (Tex seems and sounds so much better for this merrie-looney guy) and crew appropriated the Aesop (Dave Monahan wrote the story and screenplay, leaving Aesop, un-attributed… poor Aesop) fable, “The Tortoise and the Hare,” and along the way made one read more

Director, Tex “Fred” Avery (Tex seems and sounds so much better for this merrie-looney guy) and crew appropriated the Aesop (Dave Monahan wrote the story and screenplay, leaving Aesop, un-attributed… poor Aesop) fable, “The Tortoise and the Hare,” and along the way made one read more

Director, Tex “Fred” Avery (Tex seems and sounds so much better for this merrie-looney guy) and crew appropriated the Aesop (Dave Monahan wrote the story and screenplay, leaving Aesop, un-attributed… poor Aesop) fable, “The Tortoise and the Hare,” and along the way made one read more

Steele was a Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation release, Nunnally Johnson the associate producer, and Mr. Darryl F. Zanuck filled the shoes of executive producer.  George Marshall (best known for The Blue Dahlia, 1946) directed the picture, Gene Fowler and Hal Long wrote the screenplay from the read more

Steele was a Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation release, Nunnally Johnson the associate producer, and Mr. Darryl F. Zanuck filled the shoes of executive producer.  George Marshall (best known for The Blue Dahlia, 1946) directed the picture, Gene Fowler and Hal Long wrote the screenplay from the read more

Steele was a Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation release, Nunnally Johnson the associate producer, and Mr. Darryl F. Zanuck filled the shoes of executive producer.  George Marshall (best known for The Blue Dahlia, 1946) directed the picture, Gene Fowler and Hal Long wrote the screenplay from the read more

Survival status of Goodbye Girls is unknown according to Silent Era.com There is little information extant on the movie, just tidbits are available; the Daily Star of Fredericksburg, VA announced that the film would be shown on Saturday, January 5, 1924; Thursday, May 29, 1924 the local newspaper i read more

Survival status of Goodbye Girls is unknown according to Silent Era.com There is little information extant on the movie, just tidbits are available; the Daily Star of Fredericksburg, VA announced that the film would be shown on Saturday, January 5, 1924; Thursday, May 29, 1924 the local newspaper i read more