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Black Arrow (1944)
$15.00With a plot line mostly lifted from 1941’s “White Eagle”, Columbia’s 24th serial (following “The Desert Hawk-1944” and ahead of 1945’s “Brenda Starr, Reporter”), “Black Arrow” finds carpet-baggers Jake Jackson and Buck Sherman arriving in Blue Mesa in search of gold.
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Klondike Kate (1943)
$15.00A young man in Alaska finds himself accused of murder, and must fight to clear his name.
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The Heat’s On (1943)
$15.00After an absence of three years, Mae West returned to the screen in the musical comedy The Heat’s On. La West is cast as Fay Lawrence, a famous Broadway actress who is loved intensely by her producer Tony Ferris (William Gaxton). Rival producer Forrest Stanton (Alan Dinehart) steals Fay away from Ferris by convincing her that she’s been blacklisted from Broadway by blue-nosed moralist Hannah Bainbridge (Almira Sessions). Meanwhile, Hannah’s puckish brother Hubert (Victor Moore) syphons money from his sister’s “clean up show business” committee to produce a musical show for his actress niece Janey (Mary Roche). Somehow, all these characters converge for a spectacular closing production number spotlighting the formidable Fay. Part of the reason for the failure of The Heat’s On is the fact that Mae West didn’t write her own dialogue, as was usually her custom. The film performed so poorly that it would be 27 years before West would again appear on the Big Screen.
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The Return of the Vampire (1943)
$15.00In 1918, an English family are terrorized by a vampire, until they learn how to deal with it. They think their troubles are over, but German bombs in WWII free the monster. He reclaims the soul of his wolfman ex-servant, and assuming the identity of a scientist who has just escaped from a concentration camp, he starts out on a plan to get revenge upon the family.
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Sahara (1943)
$15.00Sergeant Joe Gunn and his tank crew pick up five British soldiers, a Frenchman and a Sudanese man with an Italian prisoner crossing the Libyan Desert to rejoin their command after the fall of Tobruk. Tambul, the Sudanese leads them to an abandoned desert fortress where they hope to find water. Soon a detachment of German soldiers arrives and attempts to barter food for water, but Gunn and his followers refuse. When the Germans attack, Gunn leads his desert-weary men in a desperate battle, hoping that British reinforcements can arrive in time.
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The Bat Man (1943)
$15.00Japanese master spy Daka operates a covert espionage-sabotage organization located in Metropolis’ now-deserted Little Tokyo, which turns American scientists into pliable zombies.
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Redhead from Manhattan (1943)
$15.00Lupe Vélez plays a dual role, twin sisters Rita and Elaine. After escaping a torpedoed ship, Rita shows up in Manhattan, where she takes the place of her Broadway-star twin sister Elaine (both parts played by Lupe Vélez), who’s having problems with her marriage and needs to make a getaway. Neither Elaine’s husband or Rita’s saxophone-player boyfriend are aware of the switch.
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No Place for a Lady (1943)
$15.00William Gargan and Margaret Lindsay, stars of Columbia’s “Ellery Queen” series, were reunited for the like-minded comedy/mystery No Place for a Lady. Gargan plays private eye Jess Arno, while Lindsay is Jess’ ever-faithful, long-suffering fiancee June Terry.
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Commandos Strike at Dawn (1942)
$15.00A gentle widower, enraged at Nazi atrocities against his peaceful Norwegian fishing village, escapes to Britain and returns leading a commando force against the oppressors.
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Underground Agent (1942)
$15.00In this espionage caper, a government spy must keep enemy agents from spying upon a defense plant. His work is made easier by his newest invention, a word scrambler which makes it difficult for the enemy agent.
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You Were Never Lovelier (1942)
$15.00The Acunas, a rich Argentine family, have the tradition that the daughters have to get married in order, oldest first. When sister #1 gets married, sisters #3 and #4 put pressure on Maria, sister #2, because they have their husbands picked out already. But Maria hasn’t yet met a man she likes. Eduardo Acuna, believing that men aren’t romantic enough these days, sends his daughter flowers and anonymous love letters, creating a “mystery man” for her to fall in love with. He intends to pick out an appropriate beau for her later, to fill the role. But Robert Davis, an American dancer looking for work, stumbles into the picture. Maria falls for him, but the father does not approve.
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Boston Blackie Goes Hollywood (1942)
$15.00Blackie receives a call from a friend who asks him to retrieve some money from his apartment and deliver it to him in California. Performing this good deed, he is accused of theft, but is allowed to proceed to Hollywood to help the police find a lost diamond.
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