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Underworld (1937)

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Wheeler Dealers, The (1963) -- (Movie Clip) The Very Dear Pig

Black Sabbath (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Open, Come Closer

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Cast (Feature Film)

Underworld (1937)

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Wheeler Dealers, The (1963) -- (Movie Clip) The Very Dear Pig Still not clear the extent to which Texan Henry (James Garner) is playing the rube, but plenty with New York stock analyst Molly (Lee Remick) and roommate (Patricia Crowley), before what's officially a business dinner, the Maitre'd (Marcel Hillaire) victimized, in producer Martin Ransohoff's The Wheeler Dealers, 1963.

Black Sabbath (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Open, Come Closer One might do this with another actor but never with the same result, Mario Bava directs Boris Karloff addressing the audience introducing the first episode, titled A Drop Of Water, in the internationally successful Italian-made horror anthology, Black Sabbath, 1964.

Black Sabbath (1964) -- (Movie Clip) We Can Say All We Like About Ghosts Boris Karloff returns for the introduction of the second story, called The Telephone, in the American release of director Mario Bava’s Italian-made horror anthology, Michele Mercier as Rosy who is, we’ll learn, a busy prostitute, in Black Sabbath, 1964.

Black Sabbath (1964) -- (Movie Clip) A Drop Of Water Immediately following the Boris Karloff introduction, director Mario Bava gets a lot done in just two shots, introducing French actress Jacqueline Pierreux as nurse Helen in the first episode in the Italian horror anthology Black Sabbath, 1964.

Black Sabbath (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Il Wurdalak Following the Boris Karloff introduction of the third episode in the Italian anthology, invoking eastern Europe and vampires, director Mario Bava finds American actor Mark Damon as Count Vladimir making nasty discoveries in the countryside, in Black Sabbath, 1964.

Delicious (1931) -- (Movie Clip) Blah-Blah-Blah Russian immigrant Sascha (Raul Roulien) bets American-ized Swedish valet Jansen (El Brendel) he can't make up song lyrics, whereupon he performs George and Ira Gershwin's original spoof of pop songs of the era, in 20th Century Fox's Delicious, 1931.

Day For Night (1973) -- (Movie Clip) Meet Pamela A famous Francois Truffaut opening, with Truffaut playing the director of the movie which is the basis for the story, Jean-Pierre Aumont and Jean-Pierre Lead his male leads, playing father and son, young Nathalie Baye and Dani on the crew, Jean Champion the producer, in Day For Night, 1973.

Day For Night (1973) -- (Movie Clip) She Must Be Fine Now Nathalie Baye and Dani as crew members Joelle and Odile, Walter Bal the cameraman, director Francois Truffaut playing director Ferrand, Jacqueline Bisset as actress Julie, dominating without appearing, Bernard Menez the prop man, and Jean-Pierre Leaud as actor Alphonse, in Day For Night, 1973.

Day For Night (1973) -- (Movie Clip) Why Can't The Secretary Be Pregnant? Francois Truffaut directs himself as director Ferrand, dealing with a casting crisis with his producer (Jean Bertrand), a contribution from composer Georges Delerue, a cavalcade of tributes to Truffaut’s idols and friends, and Jacqueline Bisset arriving as Julie, the star, in Day For Night, 1973.

Topaze (1933) -- (Movie Clip) Promiscuous Little Devils John Barrymore is the naive title character, a fired chemistry teacher, assisted by Myrna Loy, who has taken a shine to him, but who is the mistress of the Baron (Reginald Mason) who, with financier Henri (Albert Conti), is out to exploit his good name with a bogus product, in Topaze, 1933.

Riffraff (1947) -- (Movie Clip) You Don't Want To Go Out In A Box? Hasso (Marc Krah) has just arrived in Panama City, we know he shoved a guy off a cargo plane and stole his briefcase on the way, but we don’t know why he’s come to see Hammer (Pat O’Brien), an American with a reputation for being connected around town, early in RKO’s Riffraff, 1947.

Let's Be Happy (1957) -- (Movie Clip) I'm Going To Scotland Early on, Vermonter Jeannie (Vera-Ellen) has just executed the will of her late Scottish grandfather, finding a pile of cash, and performing I'm Going To Scotland, by Nicholas Brodszky and Paul Francis Webster, in Let's Be Happy, 1957.

Bibliography

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