Betty Stockfeld
Tony Hudson offers his young wife Jane a cruise on a yacht as a honeymoon trip. Although Jane suffers from chronic seasickness, she accepts and one day they go on board the Turtle, a fine yacht owned by an industrialist friend, Dudley Partridge. A lot of misadventures await them before they finally reach France.
Edouard is a young, headstrong musician. Caroline is his flibbertigibbet spouse. The two quarrel over an evening dress, they separate and then reunite.
A tramp is invited to stay with the family of a teenage girl who has been unable to smile since childhood in a bid to cure her.
A steelworker rises through the ranks to become manager of three steel mills, but ruthless ambition overwhelms him.
Early in the war, a group of women decide to help the soldiers in the war front. They enlist the help of the wealthy Madame Marion.
Nine Bachelors is a 1939 French comedy film directed by Sacha Guitry and starring Guitry, Max Dearly and Elvire Popesco.[1] An opportunist dreams up a new scheme to make money when the French government passes a law forbidding foreigners from living in France. It's French title is Ils étaient neuf célibataires.
A plastic surgeon dispatches his assistant to bring in a young woman who is scheduled to have a procedure done. Unfortunately, the assistant brings in the wrong woman.
Flying from one charming lady---eluding another---and almost losing both!
A man is cited as the co-respondent in a divorce case, but is cheerfully unashamed when he appears in court.
Gaston, an artist in love with an upper class English girl, accepts to stay away from her when a wealthy rival offers to pay her father's heavy debt. Broken-hearted, he leaves for France with his young servant. They join a young girl as popular musicians and tour the countryside in their way to Paris, where his former love reappears.
A hotel for women-only and catering to working girls is the setting for not being able to get a USA PCA seal-of-approval for this French-film, but New York City's 55th Playhouse played it anyway. Along the way the audience meets the girl who sneaked her lover into her no-men-allowed room and her patch soon turns blue; a young lady with a passionate intensity who chooses another young lady as the object of her affections; the blindly-misguided director of the hotel, another lady of real easy virtue who is not the one who smuggled her lover into her room; and a girl who is only there as a procurer for a slavery ring.
The first version of Billy Wilder's "Some Like it Hot" about a couple of cross-dressing musicians.
A young woman begins to suspect that her wealthy, respectable husband may be an escaped Canadian murderer.
The Battle is a 1934 Franco-British co-production English language drama film directed by Nicolas Farkas and Viktor Tourjansky, and starring Charles Boyer, Merle Oberon and John Loder. It was adapted from a novel by Claude Farrère. In 1904 during the Russo-Japanese War, a Japanese naval officer gets his wife to seduce a British atachee in order to gain secrets from him. Things begin to go wrong when she instead falls in love with him.
Two aristocrats become engaged but fall in love with people from a lower class.
A young woman inherits a soap factory from her father, and struggles to keep it open.[
While working at a top hotel, the head porter falls in love with a wealthy female guest.
A criminal hides the body of a dead financier in an effort to manipulate shares.
A woman finds brief respite from the selfishness of her husband with a young doctor, and their mutual attraction is rekindled by a chance meeting at a concert.
The screenplay concerns a peniless gambler who is mistaken for a very wealthy man in Monte Carlo.
A tourist guide in Naples is taken on by an English woman impressed by his singing, and who regards him as her protege.
