Author: womo

Hello! Here’s a mid 1930s Melodrama I think you will enjoy…
It is with (adorable, and great little actor) Dickie Moore, Vivian Tobin, Cora Sue Collin, Paul Fix, Harold Hubber, Jamison Thomas, Mary Carr, and others.
This is a Chesterfield Production Directed by Charles Lamont.

A nicely put review was written on IMDb:
“This movie has a bit of the quality of the many movies adapted from Saturday Evening Post or Collier’s magazine short stores. It is tidy, neat, and well paced, with a satisfying resolution in a manner that makes such films (and stories) pleasing but not amazing.” (Thank you, Catherine)

I try to upload movies that are worth watching, so give it a try and let me know what you think!

I hope you like this Channel, and become a SUPPORTER of it! Please know that every little bit you give, even by watching or clicking on an ad, helps to bring you more Classics to watch on 1 Channel 🙂 Thanks so much and don’t forget to SHARE with friends and family what you like!

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Hello! Here’s a early 1930s Drama for you to watch. Hope you enjoy this movie 🙂 I think you’ll recognize at least a couple actors/actresses from other Classics you’ve watched. It’s an interesting story. (“…like a woman scorned!”)
Please don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE, SHARE, AND SUPPORT your 100s of Classic Movies Channel! Thanks so much 🙂

Cast:
Edward J. Nugent as Bob Clay
Priscilla Dean as Esther Clay – Cheating Wife
Ann Christy as Peg Harper – Bob’s Girlfriend
Robert Elliott as District Attorney John Manson Clay
Robert Ellis as Jack Keene – Man-about-Town
George Chesebro as Druggett – Blackmailing Butler

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Hello! Please don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE so you know each time a “new” Classic is uploaded or added for you to watch here!
This movie is so entertaining! It stars Chester Morris (love him!), funny men Frank McHugh and Allen Jenkins, and many other 30s actors and actresses I think you’ll recognize and have a good time watching.
“A murderer, known as “The Black Ace”, menaces a number of people staying in an old dark mansion. This 1933 picture features matinee idol Chester Morris as an author intent on writing a book about the notorious criminal. He visits criminal expert Thornton Drake to get more information about the case. When someone receives the killer’s calling card (the “ace of spades”) the mystery begins. This is a wonderfully entertaining old fashioned mystery movie with all the hallmarks – an old house, servants, guests, a dashing hero, some bumbling detectives and a murderer among them”. (Written by someone I wish I could give credit to if I just knew their name! I couldn’t have said it any better– thank you from all of us! 😉
Here are the Cast members (I imagine you know at least a couple!):
Chester Morris as Neil Broderick
Vivienne Osborne as Martha Winters
Frank McHugh as Clancy
Allen Jenkins as Dugan
Henry Stephenson as Thornton Drake
Grant Mitchell as Austin Winters
Charles B. Middleton as Jerry Simons
Oscar Apfel as Asa Marsden
Virginia Howell as Mrs. Quincy
Cornelius Keefe as Henderson
Edward LeSaint as Coroner
Gus Robinson as Pompey

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When a nobleman is murdered, a professor of the occult blames vampires; but not all is what it seems.

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A brilliant surgeon obsessed with Poe saves the life of a beautiful dancer and goes mad when he can’t have her.

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A federal agent goes undercover to infiltrate a drug smuggling operation headed by a mysterious Mr. X, a criminal mastermind whose identity is unknown even to his henchmen. Mr. X is also running a bogus hospital where victims are killed on the operating table, and their coffins stuffed with narcotics. The drug-filled coffins are then buried in a cemetery.

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American honeymooners in Hungary are trapped in the home of a Satan- worshiping priest when the bride is taken there for medical help following a road accident.

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Hello!
It’s Saturday so I’m uploading as many “new” Classics as I can for you. Please SUBSCRIBE so you’ll know each time a movie is uploaded or added to our 100s of Classics Channel. Thank you! Enjoy! (I’ll add more film details later, but dive in! I think you’ll like this “oldie but goodie” from 1930.
Maurice Chevalier, Frances Dee, O. P. Heggie, Stuart Erwin, Eugene Pallette and more.

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