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East
Side
Kids --
'Neath
Brooklyn
Bridge
After
a young
girl's
stepfather
is
brutally
murdered
by a
crooked
bar
owner,
the East
Side
Kids
hide the
girl for
her own
safety.
But when
one of
them is
taken
into
custody,
the
whole
gang is
framed
for the
murder.
The boys
swing
into
action
to clear
their
name,
but find
the sole
witness
to the
crime is
the
girl's
mute,
wheelchair-bound
grandfather. |
$10.00
DVD
|
East
Side
Kids --
Bowery
Blitzkrieg
Danny
Breslin
(Bobby
Jordan)
is a
good kid
in
danger
of going
bad
under
the
influence
of
criminal
Monk
Martin
(Bobby
Stone).
Danny is
disqualified
from an
upcoming
Golden
Gloves
boxing
championship,
so his
friend
Muggs
(Leo
Gorcey)
takes
his
place.
Monk and
his
gambling
henchmen
convince
the
public
that
Muggs
intends
to throw
the
fight.
The boys
-
"good"
kid
Danny
and the
streetwise
Muggs -
are
pitted
against
each
other in
this
timeless
yarn
about
integrity,
decency,
friendship,
and
greed.
Here,
Huntz
Hall
makes
his
first of
65
consecutive
appearances
as an
East
Side Kid
or
Bowery
Boy
member.
Also of
note is
Keye
Luke
(Charlie
Chan's
#1 son)
as an
Irishman
named
Clancy,
Minerva
Urecal
(Monogram's
resident
matron
of
gloom)
as a
reform
school
officer,
and
Charlotte
Henry
(Bo Peep
of March
of the
Wooden
Soldiers)
in her
last
screen
appearance. |
$10.00
DVD
|
East
Side
Kids --
Boys of
the City
Those
wisecracking
street-savvy
East
Side
Kids get
caught
up in a
mix of
murder,
mayhem
and
macabre
happenings
in this
second
adventure
from the
film
series.
Having
been
afforded
a
reprieve
from the
blistering
summer
heat of
the
Bowery,
the kids
head to
the
country.
They
unintentionally
run into
a
caravan
that
includes
the
bribery-indicted
judge,
Malcolm
Parker
(Forrest
Taylor),
who is
on the
run from
the
vengeance-seeking
Morey
Gang.
Instead
of
visiting
their
intended
destination,
Muggs
(Leo
Gorcey),
Danny
(Bobby
Jordan)
and the
rest of
the gang
are
invited
to stay
at the
judge's
manor -
a spooky
chamber
of
horrors
that
features
hidden
passageways
and
creepy
caretaker
Agnes
(Minerva
Urecal).
When the
judge is
suddenly
murdered,
it's up
to the
East
Siders
to clear
Danny's
older
brother
Knuckles
(Dave
O'Brien)
from the
homicide
charge
and
dodge an
assortment
of
ghosts
and
goblins. |
$10.00
DVD
|
East
Side
Kids --
Clancy
Street
Boys
Muggs
(Leo
Gorcey)
has just
turned
18 and
learns
that his
rich and
generous
Uncle
Pete
(Noah
Beery)
is
coming
in from
Texas to
visit.
Pete,
who has
been
supporting
the
family,
believes
that
Muggs
has five
brothers
and a
sister!
Muggs
volunteers
the gang
to be
the
make-believe
siblings,
with
Glimpy
(Huntz
Hall)
playing
his sis
Annabelle.
When
Pete
gallops
into New
York,
the boys
begin
the
comical
family
charade
as
Glimpy/Annabelle
tries to
feign
femininity
and keep
his
pantlegs
from
showing
underneath
his
skirt.
When
neighborhood
wiseguy
George
Mooney
(Rick
Vallin)
learns
of the
boys'
game, he
schemes
to
expose
the East
Siders'
true
identities
and rob
Pete of
his
fortune. |
$10.00
DVD
|
East
Side
Kids
Pat
O'Day
(Leon
Ames), a
cop
working
for the
D.A.'s
office,
tries to
persuade
his
childhood
street
pal
Knuckles
Dolan
(Dave
O'Brien),
imprisoned
for
murdering
a
policeman,
to
reveal
who
really
committed
the
crime.
Knuckles
won't
talk,
and
O'Day is
convinced
his
conviction
will
drive
Dolan's
younger
brother
Danny
(Harris
Berger)
into a
life of
corruption.
O'Day
tries to
instill
positive
values
in Danny
and his
wayward
friends,
but he's
constantly
foiled
by the
smooth
talking,
quick
thinking
Milton
Mileway
(Dennis
Moore),
who
succeeds
in
luring
Danny
and the
Kids
into his
counterfeit
money
operation.
The
wiseguy
banter
and
antics
that
would
define
every
subsequent
feature
in the
East
Side
Kids/Bowery
Boys
series
(making
actors
Leo
Gorcey
and
Huntz
Hall
household
names in
the
process)
are
introduced
here.
"East
Side
Kids"
would
inspire
one of
the most
popular
series
in movie
history. |
$10.00
DVD
|
East
Side
Kids --
Flying
Wild
Pat
O'Day
(Leon
Ames), a
cop
working
for the
D.A.'s
office,
tries to
persuade
his
childhood
street
pal
Knuckles
Dolan
(Dave
O'Brien),
imprisoned
for
murdering
a
policeman,
to
reveal
who
really
committed
the
crime.
Knuckles
won't
talk,
and
O'Day is
convinced
his
conviction
will
drive
Dolan's
younger
brother
Danny
(Harris
Berger)
into a
life of
corruption.
O'Day
tries to
instill
positive
values
in Danny
and his
wayward
friends,
but he's
constantly
foiled
by the
smooth
talking,
quick
thinking
Milton
Mileway
(Dennis
Moore),
who
succeeds
in
luring
Danny
and the
Kids
into his
counterfeit
money
operation.
The
wiseguy
banter
and
antics
that
would
define
every
subsequent
feature
in the
East
Side
Kids/Bowery
Boys
series
(making
actors
Leo
Gorcey
and
Huntz
Hall
household
names in
the
process)
are
introduced
here.
"East
Side
Kids"
would
inspire
one of
the most
popular
series
in movie
history. |
$10.00
DVD
|
East
Side
Kids --
Ghosts
on the
Loose
When
the East
Side
Kids try
to do a
good
deed by
fixing
up an
old
house
just
bought
by two
newlyweds
(Ava
Gardner,
Rick
Vallin),
they
mistakenly
enter a
neighboring
"haunted"
house.
They
discover
that the
house is
actually
a secret
hideout
for Nazi
operatives
led by
Bela
Lugosi.
The Kids
try to
capture
the band
of
foreign
agents
and put
a stop
to their
sinister
plans.
With a
bizarre
screenplay
by
Kenneth
Higgins
and
under
the
direction
of
William
Beaudine,
the East
Side
Kids
take
their
madcap
antics
to
absurd
and even
surreal
dimensions. |
$10.00
DVD
|
East
Side
Kids --
Kid
Dynamite
Scrappy
kid
gloves
champion
Muggs
McGinniss
(Leo
Gorcey)
is all
set for
a title
bout
with the
West
Side's
contender
when he
gets
abducted
by a
pair of
racketeers.
Muggs'
pal
Danny
(Bobby
Jordan)
is
forced
to box
the
match,
winning
the belt
but
losing
the
trust of
Muggs,
who
believes
that
Danny
masterminded
the
kidnapping.
The
tense
rivalry
between
the two
continues
to
escalate,
with
Muggs
playing
the sore
loser to
Danny's
success
at
winning
a
jitterbug
contest.
Yet with
all the
tough-talking
bluster
and
duke-outs,
both
Danny
and
especially
the
hard-headed
Muggs
steadily
learn
the
values
of
loyalty
and
honor,
leading
them to
answer
Uncle
Sam's
call.
All the
components
of the
East
Side
Kids
adventures
are
found in
Kid
Dynamite,
including
Glimpy's
(Huntz
Hall)
usual
goofy
antics,
the
street-savvy
shenanigans
and
laugh-out-loud
banter,
much of
which
was
written
by Morey
Amsterdam,
that is
constantly
peppered
throughout
the film
("Muggs
is so
tough he
told Joe
Louis
where to
get
off."
"He
did?"
"Well,
they
were
both on
the same
streetcar
at the
time.").
It is
considered
by
audiences
to be
one of
the best
installments
in the
East
Side
Kids
series! |
$10.00
DVD
|
East
Side
Kids --
Let's
Get
Tough!
The
East
Side
Kids
tackle
espionage,
sabotage,
murder
and
mayhem
as they
get
tough on
the
enemy at
the
start of
World
War II!
Anxious
to put
their
patriotism
to work,
but
rejected
by the
Army
because
of age,
the East
Side
Kids see
an
opportunity
to do
good in
their
own
neighborhood
when an
argument
breaks
out
between
Kino, a
Japanese
immigrant,
and
German
local
Fritz
Heinbach.
Assuming
the
worst of
Kino,
they
plan to
ransack
his
store
that
night,
but when
they
arrive
they
find a
dead
body.
Taken
downtown
by the
police,
they
find out
that
Kino is
actually
Chinese.
Ignoring
local
beat cop
"Pop"
Stevens'
(Robert
Armstrong)
warnings
to stay
on the
straight
and
narrow,
the boys
turn to
investigating
a
Japanese
infiltrator
named
Matsui.
Next
thing
they
know
they're
at the
center
of a
Japanese
spy
ring,
and
discover
an evil
alliance
between
the
group
and
Fritz
the
German.
In over
their
heads,
the kids
barely
escape
disaster!
Flush
with the
characterizations
of New
York's
Lower
East
Side in
the
1940s
and
peppered
with
gags,
"Let's
Get
Tough!"
uses the
patriotic
feelings
of the
day as a
perfect
backdrop
for the
East
Side
Kids'
funny
and
lovable
antics. |
$10.00
DVD
|
East
Side
Kids --
Million
Dollar
Kid
A
millionaire
befriends
the East
Side
Kids
after
they
gallantly
rescue
him from
a
mugging.
They
eventually
begin to
suspect
that the
man's
own son
was one
of the
muggers.
After
getting
to know
the
millionaire,
the gang
realizes
that
he's
still
mourning
the loss
of an
older
son who
died in
the war
and
would be
crushed
if he
found
out that
his
younger
son was
a
criminal.
The gang
sets out
to
reform
the boy
with
surprising
results. |
$10.00
DVD
|
East
Side
Kids --
Mr. Wise
Guy
Up
to their
usual
mischief,
the East
Side
Kids
attract
the
unwanted
attention
of the
police,
who are
determined
to
collar
the
boys.
When
they
unwittingly
assist
an
escaped
convict,
the gang
ends up
in
reform
school.
Unfazed
by their
new
surroundings,
Muggs
and the
rest of
the crew
continue
their
lifestyle
of
scrapping,
pulling
pranks
and
making
enemies.
When
they
find out
that
Danny's
older
brother
Bill has
been
railroaded
into a
charge
of
murder,
the
vacation
is over.
What's
more,
the real
culprit
is the
same
convict
whose
escape
led to
the
boys'
incarceration.
With two
days
left to
Bill's
execution,
the gang
makes a
prison
break,
determined
to save
his
life. |
$10.00
DVD
|
East
Side
Kids --
Pride of
the
Bowery
Enjoy
the
swaggering
antics
of Muggs
Maloney
(Leo
Gorcey),
a young
fighter
filled
with the
ambition
to be a
boxing
champ.
It's the
1930s,
the
height
of the
Depression
and FDR
has set
up the
Civilian
Conservation
Corps.
Muggs
decides
he needs
to train
in the
country.
The gang
signs up
for a
stint in
the
"C.C.C."
-
without
telling
Muggs.
The boys
are not
prepared
for the
strict
military
regime,
and true
to form,
they
manage
to get
themselves
in and
out of a
great
deal of
trouble.
This
entertaining
film has
terrific
boxing
sequences
and
combines
East
Side
Kids
comedy
with
social
commentary. |
$10.00
DVD
|
East
Side
Kids --
Smart
Alecks
The
East
Side
Kids
throw
Hank
(Gabriel
Dell)
out of
the gang
when he
starts
working
for
crook
Butch
Brocalli.
Danny
earns a
reward
by being
instrumental
in
Butch's
arrest,
and
wants to
surprise
everyone
by
buying
baseball
uniforms
for the
boys.
Muggs,
however,
mistakenly
assumes
that
Danny is
trying
to keep
the
money ?
so he
and
other
gang
members
force
Danny to
turn
over the
cash so
they can
buy an
old car.
Danny is
seriously
beaten
when
Brocalli
escapes.The
gang
members
offer to
sell
their
newfound
car to
pay for
Danny's
much
needed
operation,
but a
kind-hearted
brain
surgeon,
Dr.
Ornsby,
comes up
with his
own
solution.
One of
the most
serious
of the
Monogram
comedies,
Leo
Gorcey's
dramatic
prayer
for
Danny's
recovery
is a
rare and
unforgettable
moment
in the
East
Side
Kids
series. |
$10.00
DVD
|
East
Side
Kids --
Spooks
Run Wild
The
haunted
house
thriller
Spooks
Run Wild
brings
together
horror
legend
Bela
Lugosi
and the
unique
comedy
of the
East
Side
Kids.
City
denizens,
the East
Side
Kids,
are sent
to a
summer
camp in
the
country
against
their
will. On
their
way,
they
learn
about a
monster
killer
that's
loose in
the
area.
While
passing
through
a
cemetery
late at
night,
Pee Wee
is shot.
Seeking
help,
they
arrive
at the
castle
of the
sinister
Nardo
(Lugosi)
and his
dwarf
henchman
(Angelo
Rossitto).
The boys
are
convinced
that
Nardo is
the
vampire-at-large.
With the
help of
famed
"monster
hunter"
Von
Grosch
(Dennis
Moore)
and
young
attorney
Jeff
Dixon
(Dave
O'Brien),
the
fearless
kids
joke and
smart
aleck
their
way to
trapping
the
killer.
The East
Side
Kids
provide
lots of
laughs
while
Lugosi
gives a
humorous
performance
that is
also
respectful
of his
Count
Dracula
persona. |
$10.00
DVD
|
East
Side
Kids --
That
Gang of
Mine
The
East
Side
Kids go
to the
races!
Mugs
Maloney
(Leo
Gorcey)
dreams
of being
a
jockey.
When an
elderly
thoroughbred
owner
agrees
to train
him on
the
condition
that the
gang
comes up
with the
entry
fee to a
big
race,
Mugs
agrees
and the
boys hit
the
streets
for the
dough.
At the
last
minute,
a
substitute
takes
the
saddle
when
Mugs
turns
out to
be a
terrible
jockey.
Disappointed,
he tries
to
sabotage
the new
rider,
but
eventually
concedes
to him
as the
championship
horse
wins the
race.
Director
Joseph
H. Lewis
brings
the East
Side
Kids'
endearing
camaraderie
home in
this
superior
Gang
romp! |
$10.00
DVD
|
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