Guy Kibbee

A Broadway director faces cutthroat competition and other complications as he transitions to producing musical numbers for the new talking pictures.

Errol Flynn made his swashbuckling debut as a dashing young Irish physician who is exiled into slavery by a tyrannical governor.

Two families traverse love, loss, and time, encapsulating the shared path of human existence through simple yet profound moments of life.

Three chorus girls fight to keep their show going and find rich husbands.

Combining Nelson Eddy’s fine baritone voice with its message of religious and ethnic tolerance, Let Freedom Ring distinguishes itself as a most unusual western.

Raw-boned, raspy-voiced, sixty-something Letitia "Tish" Carberry (Marjorie Main, who would find her greatest fame in the Ma Kettle film series) comes back to her hometown with a baby in her arms. "I'm a woman. It's a baby. It's mine!" she declares. Three splendid character actresses – Main, Zasu Pitts and Aline MacMahon – play three delightful spinsters in Tish, based on stories by Mary Roberts Rinehart. The old dears try their hands at matchmaking, get everything in a dreadful muddle, and end up caring for an orphaned baby they mistakenly believe is illegitimate. This warm comedy is laced with drama and punctuated with plenty of sight gags, including Main roller-skating in her Sunday best and the three stars tangling with a disgruntled bear on a camping trip.

A boy tries to save his grandmother's ranch from foreclosure with help from his horse.