A New York businessman's dream of a country home is shattered when he buys a tumbledown rural shack.

Arriving in Tokyo two days before the Olympic Games, Sir William Rutland (Cary Grant) struggles to find accommodations due to the number of tourists. 

After the famed Blarney Stone disappears from a small Irish town, the American insurance agency covering it sends Joe Mulqueen (Bing Crosby) to investigate. 

 Meek Eddie Pink becomes manager of an amusement parkAn assertiveness course gets a shy guy mixed up with racketeers at an amusement park.

A hapless teacher named Will Lamb is hired by a grim school in Scotland. The school soon starts to be haunted by a legendary ghost, whose spectral bagpipes signal the death of one of the staff. Lamb has to unravel the mystery before he becomes the next victim.

Judy Bellaire, played by Judy Garland, is the center of trouble at her exclusive private and very conservative school. She is expelled when she starts singing in a Jazzy style in her music class. Mayhem ensues as she returns home to her actress mother, playwright father, dysfunctional Russian maid (Fanny Brice) and tries out as a black face singer in a musical.

A woman (Ann Sothern) falls for an attorney (Jack Haley) who's trying to help her wacky parents finalize a land deal.

Reet, Petite, and Gone is a 1947 American musical race film directed in his feature film debut by short subject director William Forest Crouch that was produced and released by Astor Pictures. The film stars Louis Jordan and in her credited feature film debut, June Richmond.

Kay, a city-based Broadway songwriter, falls in love with Chris, a cowboy. Kay moves to Wyoming to live with Chris, but soon learns that life on a ranch is more difficult than she had expected.

When Miss Vicki’s father dies, she becomes the world’s greatest philanthropist. Sadly, she is broke! Her loyal butler leads the household staff to steal from various businesses by charging goods to various wealthy people and misdirecting the shipments, all to keep Miss Vicki’s standard of living...

A fictionalized account of the rise and fall of a silent film comic, Billy Bright. The movie begins with his funeral, as he speaks from beyond the grave in a bitter tone about his fate, and takes us through his fame, as he ruins it with womanizing and drink, and his fall, as a lonely, bitter old man unable to reconcile his life's disappointments. The movie is based loosely on the life of Buster Keaton.

A father insists that his seven daughters marry in order, from eldest to youngest.

Bubbly young bride Claudia (Dorothy McGuire) and her more relaxed architect husband, David (Robert Young), settle in small-town Connecticut after leaving Manhattan.

Secretary Marilyn "Lynn" David (Claudette Colbert) falls in love with British aristocrat Charles Gray Granville (Ray Milland), to the dismay of her best friend, reporter Pete Dawes (Fred MacMurray), who secretly loves her. When Pete learns that the already-engaged Gray has hurt Lynn, he fabricates an article casting her as "No Girl," who refused to marry a callous aristocrat. But when the publicity brings Lynn unexpected fame, and Gray returns, she is forced to choose between the two men.

A professor (Fred MacMurray) and his bride (Claudette Colbert) try to do the Grand Canyon with her three brats from another marriage.

A New York career woman (Claudette Colbert) meets two men (Melvyn Douglas, Robert Young) in France, and they all go to Switzerland.

When cheesecake artist Bob Randolph (Ronald Reagan) is offered $100,000 to appear on TV with the model for his world-famous pinups, he’s forced to find a woman who doesn’t exist. 

Circumstances force a womanizing playboy on leave from the Merchant Marine to ask two shipmates to help him by dating two surplus girlfriends.

On a rainy day at the Hampstead Women's Club, two women unknown to each other impulsively decide to answer an advertisment to rent a holiday villa in Italy.

Two men (Ralph Meeker, Keenan Wynn) kidnap a Hollywood actress (Jane Russell), who refuses to let them back out of it.