|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Apology For Murder - 7 Savages - The Official Box Set
List Price: $49.90
Our Price: $49.90
|
City Streets (1931) + The Glass Key (1935)
List Price: $24.90
Our Price: $19.90
You Save $5.00!
|
Apology For Murder (1945)
List Price: $24.90
Our Price: $19.90
You Save $5.00!
|
Phantom Lady (1944)
List Price: $24.90
Our Price: $19.90
You Save $5.00!
|
|
|
|
|
|
APOLOGY FOR MURDER
BOX SET- 7 rare movies
Rare 40's Noir Thriller- first time on DVD
|
City Streets: Straight-arrow movie hero
Gary Cooper is cast as a racketeer known only as The Kid. He has chosen
a life of crime out of love for Nan (Sylvia Sidney), the daughter of
mob henchman Pop Cooley (Guy Kibbee).
The Glass Key: George Raft plays Ed Beaumont, the right-hand man to
genial ward heeler Paul Madvig (Edward Arnold), who wants to clean up
his political act. On the eve of a major election, Madvig is implicated
in a murder, and it's up to Beaumont to help him out.
|
APOLOGY FOR MURDER
Rare 40's Noir Thriller- first time on DVD
|
Engineer Scott Henderson (Alan Curtis)
is at a seedy midtown Manhattan bar early one evening, drowning his
sorrows over a failed marriage, when he strikes up a conversation with
a woman (Fay Helm).
She's well dressed, with a very ornate hat topping off her ensemble,
and also seems even sadder and more lost than he is. Henderson
persuades her to join him in taking advantage of the two theater
tickets he has. They attend the show -- a song-and-dance showcase by a
Brazilian artist (Aurora)
-- and then part company without ever exchanging names. He returns home
to find three detectives in his apartment and his wife strangled.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Argyle Secrets, The (1948)
List Price: $24.90
Our Price: $19.90
You Save $5.00!
|
Accomplice (1946)
List Price: $24.90
Our Price: $19.90
You Save $5.00!
|
Glass Key (1935)
List Price: $24.90
Our Price: $19.90
You Save $5.00!
|
Guilty (1947)
List Price: $24.90
Our Price: $19.90
You Save $5.00!
|
|
|
|
|
|
"The Argyle Secrets" is a poverty-row noir made in 1948 for Eronel
Productions that follows newsman Harry
Mitchell (William Gargan), hot on the trail of the mysterious Argyle
album.
The album is a package of incriminating evidence of wartime collaboration and
betrayal that results early on in the death of an older, famous
reporter whose fragmentary whispers and one photo-stat of the cover of
the album lead Mitchell on what first seems to be a wild goose chase in
search of an item that may or may not even really exist.
|
Private detective Simon Lash (Arlen) is contacted by Joyce, an
ex-girlfriend who jilted him at the altar. Joyce is played by Veda Ann
Borg, who always looked trashy. Joyce's husband Jim has been suffering from
bouts of amnesia, and now he's gone missing altogether.
Jim was a bank
executive, and private-eye Lash is a cynical
sleuth, so he naturally assumes that Jim's 'amnesia' was a pretext for
embezzling bank funds. But then Lash investigates, and no funds are
missing. Then, of course, he investigates a little more, and...
|
Adapted from one of Dashiell Hammett's best novels, The Glass Key is a lively and straightforward melodrama of political corruption and urban intrigue.
DOUBLE FEATURE- Dashiell Hammett's The Glass Key (1935), starring Gearge Raft, and director Rouben Mamoulien's City Streets (1931), starring Gary Cooper and Sylvia Sidney
|
In this murder mystery, a man goes into a bar and begins telling his story to the bartender. His tale is depicted in flashback. It all began while he was romancing a young woman. The trouble began when her twin sister was killed and stuffed into an incinerator. The three prime suspects were the girl's boyfriend, a spurned lover, and the storyteller.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Suddenly (1954)
List Price: $24.90
Our Price: $19.90
You Save $5.00!
|
|
|
Suddenly is the name of the small town invaded by professional assassin Frank Sinatra and his henchmen.
Taking a local family hostage, Sinatra
sets up a vigil at the second-story window of the family's home. From
here, he intends to kill the President of the United States when the
latter makes a whistle-stop visit.
The film's tension level is enough
to induce goose pimples from first scene to last. Sinatra
is outstanding as the disgruntled war vet who hopes to become a
"somebody" by killing the president.
|
|
|
