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Lady
Says No,
The
Charming
photographer
Bill
Shelby
(David
Niven)
is
attracted
to
bestselling
author
Dorinda
Hatch
the
minute
he walks
through
her
front
door to
shoot
her for
the
cover of
a
national
magazine.
Shocked
to find
such a
young
and
beautiful
female
behind
her
cynical
book
about
the
"dangers"
of men,
Bill is
not sure
how to
pursue
her.
Exhausting
all of
his
masculine
tricks
to
soften
Dorinda's
unromantic
ways, he
finally
gives up
and
turns to
another
woman.
The
tables
are
turned
for
Dorinda
when
Bill
discovers
that
jealousy
is the
secret
to her
affections.
The list
of David
Niven's
famous
performances
is
impressive,
including
Wuthering
Heights
(1939),
Stairway
To
Heaven
(1946),
The
Prisoner
Of Zenda
(1937),
Gunga
Din
(1939),
Dodsworth
(1936),
Mutiny
On The
Bounty
(1935)
and many
others.
The Lady
Says No
is one
of his
lesser
known
films
which
also
features
Francis
Bavier
("The
Andy
Griffith
Show"'s
much-loved
Aunt
Bee) as
Dorinda's
quietly
domineering
Aunt
Alice. |
$10.00
DVD
|
Lay
That
Rifle
Down
Seeking
to
better
her lot
in life,
Judy
Canova
enrolls
in The
Continental
Correspondence
Charm
School.
It soon
introduces
the
gawky
farm
girl to
acts of
grace
and
feats of
nimble
agility.
While
remarkably
backward
on the
outside,
Judy
shrewdly
hedges
her bets
when she
finds
her
"worthless"
farmland
the
subject
of a
red-hot
bidding
war. But
a moon
for the
misbegotten
hangs
over
this
unlikely
Cinderella
as Judy
fends
off her
snobbish
aunt,
swindlers
from The
Charm
School
and
oilmen
drilling
her land
for
samples.
Judy's
struggle
to keep
a roof
over her
head
propels
the
jubilant
musical
comedy
slapstick
of Lay
That
Rifle
Down.
"Queen
of
Corn,"
Judy
Canova
(1913-1983)
became
famous
with her
family's
vaudeville
act
before
making
the jump
to radio
in the
1930s.
One of
the most
popular
female
hillbilly
comedians
of her
time,
Canova's
film
career
flourished
in the
40s and
50s. In
later
years
she
toured
nightclubs,
played
on
Broadway
and
appeared
on TV in
"The
Love
Boat,"
"Love
American
Style,"
"Make
Room For
Daddy"
and many
others. |
$10.00
DVD
|
Life
With
Father
The
longest-running
non-musical
play in
Broadway
history,
Life
With
Father
was
brought
to
joyous
comedic
life on
film in
1947.
Based on
Clarence
Day's
writings
about
his own
family,
Life
With
Father
stars
screen
legends
William
Powell
and
Irene
Dunne as
Clarence
and
Vinnie
Day.
Clarence
is the
headstrong
yet
loving
family
patriarch,
while
Vinnie
is his
"dizzy"
wife,
whose
real
genius
is
letting
her
husband
believe
it is
really
he who
is
running
the
family.
Filled
with
warmth
and
humor,
the film
follows
the
family's
adventures
in
1880's
New York
City.
Look for
a young
Elizabeth
Taylor
in an
important
supporting
role as
one of
the Day
son's
romantic
interests.
Life
With
Father
was one
of the
top
grossing
films of
the year
and
received
Academy
Award
nominations
in the
Cinematography,
Musical
Scoring
and Art
Direction
categories.
A
further
nomination
went to
William
Powell,
who was
cited by
the New
York
Film
Critics
as the
year's
"Best
Actor." |
$10.00
DVD
|
Lost
Honeymoon
Returning
veteran
Johnny
Gray
(Franchot
Tone) is
about to
be
married
when a
pretty
British
woman,
Amy
Atkins
(Ann
Richards),
shows up
at his
doorstep.
To his
shocked
disbelief
the
young
lady
claims
that
Johnny
is her
husband
and the
father
of her
darling
twins.
Making
matters
worse,
the
panic-stricken
man
knows
that he
had
amnesia
while in
London
during
the war,
but has
no
memory
of what
might
have
happened.
A
frantic
Johnny
tries to
prove
that Amy
has the
wrong
guy, but
slowly
discovers
that he
might
not mind
being
the
right
one. His
marriage
plans
now in
shambles,
the
hapless
fellow
spirals
into a
frenzied
confusion.
Just as
he
begins
to love
the
children
in spite
of the
crisis,
Amy
springs
yet
another
bombshell.
Originally
a stage
actor,
Franchot
Tone
became
one of
Hollywood's
most
popular
leading
men,
appearing
in such
notable
films as
the
Academy
Award
winning
Mutiny
on the
Bounty
(1935)
and the
much
acclaimed
Five
Graves
to Cairo
(1943).
His
later
pictures
include
Advise
and
Consent
(1962),
In
Harm's
Way
(1965)
and
Mickey
One
(1965). |
$10.00
DVD
|
Lum
&
Abner --
Two
Weeks to
Live
When
Abner
Peabody
is
mistakenly
diagnosed
as
having
two
weeks to
live,
his
partner
Lum
Edwards
is
convinced
that
they can
earn a
fortune
by
volunteering
the
condemned
Abner
for all
sorts of
dangerous
stunts.
A
worthless
inheritence
has
lured
them to
Chicago,
and the
bumbling
pair
will do
anything
to raise
enough
funds to
get back
to Pine
Ridge
and
repay
the
money
they
solicited
from
their
friends
back
home.
One
ridiculous
stunt
after
another
finds
Abner
agreeing
to drink
a
bizarre
Jekyll
and Hyde
potion,
staying
overnight
in a
haunted
house,
and even
taking a
rocket
ship to
Mars!
Two
Weeks to
Live was
the
third
movie to
feature
the
popular
comedy
duo Lum
N'
Abner,
whose
syndicated
radio
program
aired
for over
twenty
years. |
$10.00
DVD
|
Lum
&
Abner --
Dreaming
Out Loud
Continuing
their
hugely
successful
radio
program
(which
ran from
1931 to
1956),
Lum and
Abner's
1940 big
screen
debut
has the
comic
duo
running
the Jot
'Em Down
General
Store in
the hick
town of
Pine
Ridge,
Arkansas.
Lum and
Abner
(Chester
Lauck
and
Norris
Goff)
squabble
and play
checkers
while
evaluating
all
sorts of
newfangled
inventions
from
traveling
salesmen.
The
pair's
genteel
days are
filled
with
ambling
interactions
with the
colorful
locals
and by
modestly
performing
more
than a
few good
deeds
for
their
impoverished
town.
The
tragic
hit-and-run
of
little
Emmy Lou
turns
the
homespun
proprietors
into
crusading
social
activists
as they
campaign
to bring
a mobile
first
aid unit
to Pine
Ridge.
Lum and
Abner
face the
opposition
of
miserly,
rich
town
dowager
Jessica
Spence
and find
an ally
for
reform
in Doc
Walt
Barnes.
Regrettably,
it takes
Dr.
Walt's
untimely
stroke
to
illustrate
the
necessity
of good
universal
health
care. |
$10.00
DVD
|
Lum
&
Abner --
The
Bashful
Bachelor
Lum
(Chester
Lauck)
courts
spinster
Geraldine
(ZaSu
Pitts)
in the
second
installment
of the
popular
Lum and
Abner
series.
The
chaste
lovebirds
fill
evenings
reading
heroic
tales of
the
knights
of old.
Romance
is
obvious
between
the two,
however
they are
both too
shy to
express
their
true
feelings.
At the
Jot 'Em
Down
General
Store,
an
overflowing
emporium
of odd
merchandise,
Lum
proposes
a
cockeyed
plan to
his
business
partner
and best
friend
Abner
(Norris
Goff).
Lum
believes
that if
they
stage
several
phony
emergencies
and he
is able
to
rescue
Abner in
each one
of
these,
his lady
love,
Geraldine
will
fall for
him for
sure,
when he
finally
gets up
the
gumption
to offer
his hand
in
marriage.
The plan
goes
hilariously
awry as
Lum and
Abner's
adventures
lead
them to
realize
that the
truest
heroic
trait of
all is
modesty. |
$10.00
DVD
|
Lum
&
Abner --
So This
is
Washington
The
battles
of World
War II
rage in
Europe
while
Lum and
Abner
hold
down the
home
front at
the Jot
'Em Down
General
Store in
backwater
Pine
Ridge,
Arkansas.
The duo
do their
duty by
performing
the
wartime
tasks of
operating
the
local
Draft
Board,
Ration
Board
and
serving
as the
town's
Air Raid
Wardens.
Politician
Chester
W.
Marshall
of The
Civilian
War
Effort
Office
puts out
a
nationwide
plea for
the
common
man to
come
forward
with any
inventions
that
might
aid the
war
effort.
Abner
reckons
that his
homemade
licorice
is a
form of
synthetic
rubber
and he
and Lum
head for
D.C.
Arriving
in
Washington,
Lum and
Abner
hilariously
do their
best not
to
"act
country"
as they
face big
city
challenges
such as
a
housing
shortage
and
crooked
con men.
Taking
up
residence
on a
park
bench
near the
Senate,
Lum and
Abner
are
discovered
by a
congressman
and, as
word
spreads
of their
unusual
intelligence,
they
start
dispensing
advice
to big
wig
politicos
who line
up at
dawn for
an
audience
with
them. As
Abner is
about to
unveil
his
synthetic
rubber
at
Marshall's
press
conference,
he is
hit on
the head
and
wakes up
with
amnesia,
dementedly
believing
that he
is
"Buster
V.
Davenport."
With the
fate of
the war
hanging
in the
balance,
it's up
to Lum
to bring
his
buddy
back. |
$10.00
DVD
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