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1-50 of 79
- A gambler, a Texas ranger and an FBI agent are investigating a series of vigilante murders.
- Trapped in a nightmare marriage, a woman contends with the deadly control of her husband in this edgy, psychological thriller - first falling in love with the man her husband assigns to watch her, then running from the assassin's bullets he hires to kill them both. Romance, intrigue and revenge drive this fast-paced drama that takes you all over the globe and keeps you guessing until the end!
- When a professional gambler, known as Deadpan Smythe is losing his poker face to old age, he has no choice but to hire his half-witted grandsons, Hendrix, Prince and Jagger, to win back what he lost in a poker game with Cardsharp Conoghan.
- An award winning comedy sketch show that was the platform that launched the careers of Lenny Henry and Tracey Ullman from up and coming comics to household names.
- Barbara "Babs" Penfield is trying to convince her father, laundry-magnate F. Thorndyke Penfield, to invest money in a proposition from her sweetheart Rodney Randall. Her father refuses as he knows Randall is a fortune hunter, as did any 30's audience once Bradley Page appeared on the scene. While Penfield hurries out to award the Penfield Prize for Service at his laundry, Babs, finding her allowance has been stopped by her father, tries to sell her car to raise cash to give to Randall. While Babs is talking to the car dealer in his shop, "Con" Cornelius, just out of jail, sells the car, pockets the cash and makes a getaway. The car is bought by Jerry Bassett, who has just won the Penfield $1,000 Service and has quit his job at the laundry. (So much for service awards.) Jerry drives his flashy car to the Royal Valley, a swanky resort, where Randal is awaiting financial help from Barbara. Jerry meets Barbara on the road and gives her a lift to the hotel, thinking she is on her way there to apply for a job, and is surprised to later see her as a guest. Some things happen, Barbara sees Randall for what he really is, and decides she'd rather marry Jerry and keep the family laundry business in the hands of a real laundryman... even one who bails out when he gets his hands on a few bucks.
- Two vaudeville acrobats adopt the son of an actor friend.
- A writer out of fashion still lives an affluent life. His daughter loves her boss who is a playboy and has to live in their house for some reason. The writer and the boss are against each other and become friends later.
- Promo video of the 3 of a Kind only one single (no album). The band is seen in a cake shop, with scenes containing several double-entendres.
- TV Series
- Three people. Two plans. One problem.
- Three mob families plan to unite and become a new crime syndicate, they stage a high stakes game of poker to elect their leader.
- Promotional short for Archie Mayo's film "Charley's Aunt"
- A young woman is taken to a fancy nightclub by her uncle, but is stuck with the bill when the stingy uncle gets into an argument with a waiter and leaves without paying. While working off the debt, she recommends some friends of hers as an act for the club. Her friends are hired, but their performance does not go over very well, and soon the whole club is in an uproar.
- Mistaken identity is the theme. The husband, who neglects his wife, is watched by two detectives, who make up to appear like him. When mother-in-law arrives the action begins, which is very laughable. - The Motion Picture News 1914.
- Howard Kelley, a young husband, is worrying about bills he is unable to meet when his wife suggests a solution to the difficulty. She proposes that he telegraph his rich uncle in the west, reminding him of his promise to send a substantial check on the occasion of the birth of Kelley's first child. The Kelleys are childless but think they can put over the deception. The telegram is sent but is forwarded to the relative, who is east on a business trip and is in New York, the home of the Kelleys. The uncle immediately sends a note to his nephew that he is in the city and will be delighted to call and see the child and leave a substantial reminder of his visit. There is consternation in the Kelley household and a hurried consultation. The ingenious wife hits upon a plan to carry out the deception. Kelley is dispatched to find a baby. He secures one from an Italian family and starts for home. The uncle has preceded him and the wife is in the throes of alarm. She pretends the baby is sleeping and she does not life to awaken it. The uncle is shown his room. The husband arrives with the baby but the mother shows up and demands its return. The mother is thrust into an adjoining room while he skirmishes for another baby. The uncle has emerged and with his face lathered for a shave, is holding his supposed namesake. Mrs. Kelley receives a note from her dressmaker, saying it is impossible for her to finish her dress as she is the mother of twins. A boy is immediately sent for one of the twins. Mrs. Kelley, thinking she can give the Italian her child and have one to reserve for the deception. During this interval, Kelley has secured a baby from an Irish family and returned to his house. The uncle discovers the two children and Kelley and his wife are forced to announce that they are the parents of twins. The Italian woman has tired of waiting and has forced her way into the bedroom, endeavoring to get her baby. The uncle takes her for a kidnapper and telephones to the police. The dressmaker's baby arrives and the complication begins in earnest as the Kelleys have a trio of babies on their hands. The Irish father arrives on the scene and demands his child. The police have arrested the Italian woman and return with her to investigate the case and affairs look bad for the Kelleys when the uncle receives a telegram to return to his home in San Francisco, as he is the father of twins. He grabs his belongings, gives the promised $10,000 to his nephew and hurriedly leaves the house while Mr. and Mrs. Kelley square things up with the police and return the babies to their respective parents, when peace and quietude once more reign supreme.
- When we first come upon the sisters, they are busily engaged in attempting to solve a jigsaw puzzle. Their occupation is interrupted by the arrival of a messenger, who states that a young man has been injured in an accident just a few yards from their premises. The youth is carried into their house, where it is found that his wounds were not really serious, but will require some weeks of care before they will be sufficiently healed to make it advisable for him to exert himself greatly. The few weeks that follow are made especially happy ones for the victim of the accident, for the three girls vie with one another in devising plans for his amusement and methods of making him more comfortable. During his convalescence two young men members of the family arrive from school for their vacation, and soon grow very chummy with the invalid. It soon becomes very evident to the brothers that all of the girls are in love with their newfound friend, who, it develops, is equally interested in each of them. The three men now decide to discover which of the girls is really the most interested in the youth. The first plan is to have him feign a sudden departure and to judge from the action of the girls which is the most affected by this. However, the scheme only proves that they are all equally pleased when they finally learn that he will stay. The men now reason that there is no difference in their attitude toward the man of their choice during his good fortune, and there perhaps will be a radical change when trouble comes to him. Within a few days a burglar is committed at the house and the young man is arrested on suspicion and pleads guilty to the offense. Only one of the sisters treats him with even fair favor under these circumstances, and to entirely prove her attitude he proposes while he is still in custody. After she has expressed her willingness to accept him under any circumstances, the two officers who have him in charge remove their disguises, and prove to be her brothers.
- The town of Glendale was stirred one day by the advent of Alice Reynolds. The next day she is searching about the station and, when questioned by the station-agent, tells him of the loss of a ten dollar bill, the corner of which was slightly torn. The station-agent acquaints the village boys of her loss and they all aid in the hunt, but to no avail. She leaves weeping and the boys' hearts are touched. Bud Hoover, one of the boys, hits upon a scheme to try to get into the good graces of the young lady. He takes a ten dollar bill, tears the corner of it, calls upon Alice and gives her the money, claiming to have found it. She thanks him and gives him a flower as a reward. Bud's success sets the boys a-thinking. He is no sooner gone than Silas Gray hits upon the same plan and gives Alice a ten dollar bill with a torn corner, telling her he had found the money. Still another boy, Cy Smith, thinks the same brilliant plan and he, too, gets a flower. Bud proudly tells the station-agent of his luck. Silas comes next and Cy brings in the rear. They all have the same tale to tell. When notes are compared, they realize that they have been stung, and starts for the hotel as Alice leaves with suitcase, steps into station bus, and tells driver she must catch the 2 p.m. train. The bus passes the boys on its way to the train, but they are not aware it contains the girl. At the hotel, the clerk informs them she has gone. They dash out and make a bee-line for the depot. The girl sees them coming and with a laugh, steps on the now moving train.
- Seeing two exceedingly attractive girls playing croquet with their father, the three make up their minds that the girls need young male escorts, and each tries to outdo the other in forcing an introduction. Unfortunately, the father is not at all disposed to welcome any addition to his party and. to say the least, receives the young men coldly. The girls, however, are more willing, and put it in the way of the young men to learn that they propose a trip through the Garden of the Gods. The three young men get ahead of the party and proceed to hire all the available burros, thus forcing the father to at least meet them on halfway friendly terms. We then follow the party through some of the most magnificent scenery in the world, finally reaching Steamboat Rock, from which are seen, through a telescope, the curious formations of rock which have been classified respectively as "the kissing couple," "the seal and the bear," "the lion," "the buffalo," and "the Scotchman." During this trip father, whose burro is particularly obstinate, gets very far behind and reaches Steamboat Rock after the rest of the party has left. In anger he starts to follow them home, but in crossing a stream his small animal absolutely refuses to be guided and the old gentleman is precipitated, with a very bad fall, into the bottom of the brook. In the meantime the party has arrived home, and it occurs to each one of the young men individually, that it would be a very nice thing to present one of the girls with a small burro. Thus they dash off separately, each bringing back one of the little animals, hardly larger than a good sized dog. As the gifts are being presented with due ceremony, father appears, very hot, his clothing very much in disorder and extremely angry. The young men are immediately ordered about their business and the girls taken into the house. The picture closes with a view of the three young men looking at each other in consternation and, as a totally unexpected transformation, fades into a view of three small burros.
- Like most killers, Allen Harding prefers to work alone -- until a ride to the airport changes everything.