Irving Pichel

Following North Korea's invasion of South Korea, this John Ford film documents the intense battles of the Korean War using real battlefield footage.

After a mad doctor brings himself back from the dead, Dick Tracy sets out to capture him before he can put his criminal gang back together.

A deranged scientist tries to cure the criminal mind by performing medical experiments on a group of convicts trapped aboard his private ship.

Filmed as it happened between June 4 and 6, 1942, a Japanese force attempts to capture Midway Island in the Pacific but is defeated by U.S. forces.

Michael Curtiz directs Kay Francis and Leslie Howard in this tale of romance and revolution in Russia. Touted at the time of its release as most expensive picture yet produced by the studio, Curtiz does not allow the sweep and spectacle to overwhelm the very human drama that lies at the heart of the film. It is 1917 and the Russian Revolution is sweeping the country. Elena (Francis) has dedicated her life to the Cause as personified by Lenin. But during a street riot her life is saved by Stephen Locke (Howard), an unofficial diplomatic agent for England. The two, although dedicated to opposing causes, fall for each other. But Elena learns that Locke is wanted by the secret police for his revolutionary activities and she is ordered to obtain evidence of Locke's scheming. She does so -- although she knows this will condemn him to death. One of Kay Francis' greatest performances in film, aided by a string of character greats.

After Professor Von Helsing kills Dracula, the beautiful Countess Marya Zaleska appears in London. Zaleska seeks the assistance of psychiatrist Dr. Garth to free herself of her father's evil influence. But when a mysterious sequence of events leads Von Helsing and Garth to deduce that she must also be a vampire, they follow the elusive countess to Transylvania to rescue Garth's kidnapped fiancée.