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Her Sister from Paris (1925)
$25.00Helen has a twin sister, who is a famous actress named “La Perry”. Helen and her sister decide to trick Helen’s husband to prove his love.
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Devil-May-Care (1929)
$25.00A follower (Ramon Navarro) of Napoleon escapes the firing squad, flees to a woman’s (Dorothy Jordan) bedroom and winds up butler.
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A Lady’s Morals (1930)
$25.00Romantic biography of Swedish opera singer Jenny Lind and her famous affairs.
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The Guardsman (1931)
$25.00An acclaimed actor and his equally acclaimed actress wife, who have been married for less than a year, are already showing signs of strain in their marriage. The actor believes his wife is capable of infidelity and sets out to prove this is so. Disguising himself as the kind of man he believes she fancies (a Russian military officer), the actor woos his wife while she believes him (her husband, that is) to be out of town. The actress shows every sign of succumbing to the “Russian’s” advances, yet the husband can never quite put the stamp of certainty on her behavior. The truth eventually reveals itself…or does it?
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Waterloo Bridge (1940)
$25.00On the eve of World War II, a British officer revisits Waterloo Bridge and recalls the young man he was at the beginning of World War I and the young ballerina he met just before he left for the front. Myra stayed with him past curfew and is thrown out of the corps de ballet. She survives on the streets of London, falling even lower after she hears her true love has been killed in action. But he wasn’t killed. Those terrible years were nothing more than a bad dream is Myra’s hope after Roy finds her and takes her to his family’s country estate.
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The Good Earth (1937)
$25.00The story follows Wang Lung (Paul Muni), a humble farmer, who makes an arranged marriage to a slave, O-Lan (Luise Rainer). The couple’s great struggle is to procure–and then, against withering odds, keep–a piece of land, ownership of which makes the difference between self-determination and near-slavery. The film’s physical production is truly eye-filling, with location shooting in China providing exterior shots and backdrops (and blending seamlessly with the footage shot in the U.S.). No wonder the great cinematographer Karl Freund won an Oscar for the photography, which includes an awesomely staged locust plague.
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