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Jeanne Eagels (1957) - Kim Novak looks great in this campy melodrama very loosely based on the ultimately tragic life of 1920s actress Jeanne Eagels. Agnes Moorehead and Virginia Grey ably co-star, while some feel Jeff Chandler was miscast , while others believe he just had a hard time working with Ms. Novak; they'll have to agree to disagree!
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These films are for private viewing only, and not re-sale by dealers. No rights are given or implied.
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Johnny Eager (1941) - Robert Taylor is a unlikable hood with an unlikely name whose best friend, the perpetually drunk Van Heflin (who won a Best Supporting Actor Oscar for it), doesn't even think he's any good. Nevertheless, Lana Turner (regrettably her only film with Taylor) falls for him, but because her father (Edward Arnold, always perfect as the rich creep) is the D.A., it's never going to work. Robert Sterling plays the young man who wants to save her from all that. It doesn't make much sense, but it keeps moving along quickly enough that you don't really notice! 
Johnny Guitar (1954) - This cult favorite stars Joan Crawford, Sterling Hayden, Mercedes McCambridge and Ernest Borgnine in a Nicholas Ray-directed Western that is definitely outside the box!
Journey for Margaret (1942) - World War II tear-jerker about a couple, played by Robert Young and Laraine Day, who hook up with a pair of orphans in London during the blitz, played by William Severn and Margaret O'Brien. The little boy is very appealing, but he only appeared in a few more films. For O'Brien, however, this was her first starring role and the beginning of a long career.
Jubilee Trail (1954) - Sprawling western soap opera set in early California stars Vera Ralston, Joan Leslie, Forrest Tucker, and John Russell, but Pat O'Brien steals the show in a supporting role. One of Herbert J. Yates' last pictures for Republic Studios in which he unfortunately cast his wife (Ralston) as the star.
June Bride (1948) - Bette Davis and Robert Montgomery star as a pair of feuding reporters who battle their way through a wedding in a small town. Later became a popular TV show, using the same theme music but different stars. An outstanding print, but with a brief drop-out during the opening titles.
Keeper of the Flame (1942) - Tracy and Hepburn in their second film together, this time a drama directed by George Cukor, in which Tracy plays a reporter and Hepburn the widow of a beloved patriot who bears a resemblance to Charles Lindbergh. Richard Worf as the sinister aide of the dead man and Margaret Wycherly as his crazy mom are just two of the excellent supporting players who help make this film work.
The Kid From Brooklyn (1946) - This Danny Kaye remake of a 1934 Harold Lloyd film, with songs by Jule Styne and Sammy Cahn, showcases Kaye in his prime and offers sparkling color and great supporting performances.
The Kidnappers (1953) - Known as The Little Kidnappers in the U.S. (not to be confused with the inferior made-for-TV film from 1999), this one is a lost gem from Scotland, featuring charming performances by several child actors, as well as a fine supporting performance by the great Theodore Bikel. Excellent family fare.
Knockout (1941) - Arthur Kennedy is Johnny Rocket, a newly married boxer with a scheming manager played by Anthony Quinn, in this above-average "B" movie for boxing fans. Cornel Wilde has a small role here but was only a few years away from stardom.Site Index