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Confessions of a Co-Ed (1931)
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Double Door (1934)
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George White's 1935 Scandals (1935)
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Ladies of the Big House (1932)
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Rakish college student Hal (Norman Foster) is in love with sorority girl Peggy (Claudia Dell), but she only has eyes for Hal's roommate Dan (Philips Holmes).
Hoping to get Dan out of the way, Hal enlists the aid of campus vamp Patricia (Sylvia Sidney).
She manipulates Dan into a hot necking session, resulting in an
unscheduled pregnancy. Dan is tossed off the campus, whereupon Peggy
pulls off a few dirty tricks of her own, culminating in a shotgun
wedding between Hal and Patricia.
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Set in 1910 Manhattan, the film stars Mary Morris and Anne Revere,
repeating their stage roles as domineering, calculating Victoria Van
Brett and her weakling sister Caroline. The title refers to the door
guarding the Van Brett's secret vault, wherein are stored the family
jewels.
Years earlier, Victoria, the only member of the family who
knows the vault's combination, locked Caroline in the dark, airless
chamber, literally frightening her into madness.
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Broadway producer George White, who was the title character of 1934's George White's Scandals, heads for Florida following his latest hit.
He makes it to Georgia where he sees an advertisement for a show called White's Scandals.
Suspicious, he attends and learns that it is a hodge-podge variety show
put on by another fellow named White.
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Flower shop girl Sidney has the bad luck to have a vicious hoodlum fall for
her in a big way. When she prefers Raymond, the hood has them both framed
for murder.
Some powerful moments when they're allowed to see each other for
a few brief moments in the penitentiary not long before he's to be executed,
and it turns out that the meeting been arranged merely to give a tabloid a
photo op.
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Murders In The Zoo (1933)
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Royal Family of Broadway (1930)
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Scandal Sheet (1931)
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Tom Sawyer (1930)
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Insanely jealous of his wife, wealthy zoologist Lionel Atwill
uses his knowledge of animals to dispose of any would-be rivals.
Atwill
brings his latest collection of wild animals to a major metropolitan
zoo.
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Royal Family of Broadway is an abridged but otherwise literal translation of the George S. Kaufman/Edna Ferber Broadway hit The Royal Family.
The title referred not to kings and queens but to a prominent theatrical family named Cavendish--based none too loosely on the famed Barrymore clan.
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Mark Flint (George Bancroft)
is the editor of the titular scandal sheet, possessing all of the gall
and none of the ethics of your average big-city journalist.
Knowing
full well that his wife (Kay Francis) plans to leave him in favor of handsome but unscrupulous banker Noel Adams (Clive Brook),
Flint digs up as much dirt as possible on his rival.
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Tom Sawyer, A 1930 Christmas release, was the first talkie version of Mark Twain's beloved novel. A rapidly maturing Jackie Coogan is well cast as Tom, while Junior Durkin is even better as Tom's freewheeling pal Huck Finn.
Juvenile impressionist Mitzi Green comes on strong in the normally demure role of Becky Thatcher, but that's what her fans expected. On the other hand, Jackie Searl and Clara "Auntie Em" Blandick
are perfectly typecast as, respectively, Sid Sawyer and Aunt Polly.
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