Only Angels Have Wings (1939) - (Movie Clip) Wasn't Good Enough

Only Angels Have Wings - (Original Trailer)

Cary Grant heads a team of flyers in a mountainous South American country in Howard Hawks' Only Angels Have Wings (1939).

Only Angels Have Wings (1939) -- (Movie Clip) This Is Mr. MacPherson

New pilot MacPherson (Richard Barthelmess) meets colleagues (Allyn Joslyn, John Carroll) then gets recognized by their none-too-pleased South American jungle airline boss Carter (Cary Grant) in Howard Hawks' Only Angels Have Wings, 1939.

Only Angels Have Wings (1939) -- (Movie Clip) Same Old Goo

Pilot Bat (Richard Barthelmess) launches on a dangerous flight as his wife Judy (Rita Hayworth) visits with his new boss, her old flame, Carter (Cary Grant) and Bonnie (Jean Arthur) drops by, in Howard Hawks' Only Angels Have Wings, 1939.

Only Angels Have Wings (1939) -- (Movie Clip) Not Much Future

Visiting Bonnie (Jean Arthur) doesn't cope when South American airline boss Carter (Cary Grant) sits down to eat a dead employee's steak, then gets consoled by Sparks (Victor Kilian) and "Kid" (Thomas Mitchell) in Howard Hawks' Only Angels Have Wings, 1939.

Only Angels Have Wings (1939) -- (Movie Clip) Gun Her Joe!

Pilot Joe (Noah Beery Jr.) being talked down in a jungle fog by Carter (Cary Grant) and "Kid" (Thomas Mitchell), Bonnie (Jean Arthur) and Dutchy (Sig Rumann) standing by, in Howard Hawks' Only Angels Have Wings, 1939.

Only Angels Have Wings (1939) -- (Movie Clip) Bonnie From Brooklyn

Pilots Joe (Noah Beery Jr.) and Les (Allyn Joslyn) are impressed with the pretty blonde Bonnie (Jean Arthur) who gets off the boat in fictional Latin American "Barranca" in an early scene from Howard Hawks' Only Angels Have Wings, 1939.

Only Angels Have Wings (1939) -- (Movie Clip) That's The Boss

Jungle pilots Joe (Noah Beery Jr.) and Les (Allyn Joslyn) have just wagered to decide who gets to buy steak dinner for their unexpected visitor Bonnie (Jean Arthur) when their intimidating boss Carter (Cary Grant) makes his first appearance, in Howard Hawks' Only Angels Have Wings, 1939.