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All-American Co-Ed (1941)
$15.00All-girl school Mar Brynn tries to get more pupils and publicity by making fun of the Quincton college. For revenge, the boys there sent Bob Sheppard to Mar Brynn, dressed as a girl, to give them a slight scandal. But he falls in love with Virginia, the girl who is putting on a show there. Now Bob has the problem of getting revenge for Quinceton and not loosing his girl, especially when Quinceton hears about his relationship and decides to sent him support…
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Sing, Dance, Plenty Hot (1940)
$15.00In this musical, a con man makes a good living by promoting bogus charity shows. He gets the communities all revved up and then skips town with all their money. But then he meets three earnest people wanting to garner financial support for an orphanage. This time the con man’s loyal assistant finally catches on to the wicked scam and turns him in to the police. Meanwhile, the newly reformed assistant and one of the charity workers fall in loves.
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Blonde Trouble (1937)
$15.00Fred Stevens is an aspiring songwriter from Schenectady who journeys to New York City, hoping to make a name for himself. On the train he meets dental assistant Edna Baker, and the two embark upon a friendship that evolves into her falling for him. While struggling in Tin Pan Alley, Fred falls in with his composer partner’s gold-digging sister-in-law Eileen. Eileen really becomes interested when she finds out Fred is carrying his life savings.
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Coronado (1935)
$25.00Southern California’s Hotel Coronado caters to and is frequented by members of the social upper-crust. Although she lives on the wrong side of the San Diego track, in a tent-city with her father. Otto, and ditzy sister, Violet, June Wray is a singer with the Eddy Duchin Orchestra appearing to the hotel. Johnny Marvin, an aspiring songwriter and the son of a wealthy automobile manufacturer, is staying at the hotel and, from they moment June and Johnny meet, they fall instantly in love. Trouble arises when Johnny’s father objects to the romance, and complications and help arrive in the form of two Marine-hating sailors,Chuck Hornbostel and “Pinky” Falls, when Chuck marries June’s ditzy sister.
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Turn Off the Moon (1937)
$25.00Department store owner J. Elliott Dinwiddy has waited ten years for the perfect astrological moment to propose to his secretary, Myrtle Tweep. His astrological advisor, Dr. Wakefield, has told him that if he can unite a boy and a girl in true love before midnight, he can propose to Myrtle the following night at 3:15 a.m. and she will accept. Fate brings unemployed dancer Caroline Wilson into the music department of Dinwiddy’s, where she meets handsome songwriter Terry Keith. Keith has been writing music for Dinwiddy’s Silver Jubilee show and has allowed Dinwiddy’s nephew, Truelove Spencer, to take all the credit. That night, Terry comes into Dinwiddy’s to work on the music and finds Caroline asleep in the Honeymoon Cottage, the section of the department store Spencer supervises. Posing as a man named “Pinky,” Dinwiddy promises Caroline that Spencer will hire her as the bride of the Honeymoon Cottage and invites her to live there.
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Redhead (1941)
$25.00A wealthy businessman’s irresponsible son and a down-on-her-luck model enter into a marriage of convenience, and end up falling in love.
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The Mad Monster (1942)
$25.00A reporter’s (Johnny Downs) girlfriend’s (Anne Nagel) father (George Zucco) injects a farmhand with wolf blood.
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