Roger Touhy, Gangster is a 1944 American gangster film based on the life of Chicago mob figure Roger Touhy, directed by film noir specialist Robert Florey. Parts of the film were shot at Stateville Correctional Center near Joliet, Illinois, where Touhy himself was serving time

Jerry Barker finds a lost boy whose rich father is extorted into paying a ransom for his return but the boy accidentally dies and Jerry goes to prison.

A lonely, mentally unbalanced woman invents a fictitious daughter and has the "daughter" write to a Marine stationed in the South Pacific

A big-time gang leader's trial is moved to a small town. The town's prosecutor discovers that the gangster knows about a secret the prosecutor has been trying to keep hidden, and threatens to expose it unless the prosecutor deliberately throws the trial.

A sunken ship's skipper needs the help of a salvage boat captain to prove his innocence.

An aristocratic English girl's tangled love life creates havoc during World War I.

Set in Victorian London, where young "Mudlark" Wheeler makes his living scavenging in the Thames' mud.

A prehistoric ape falls in love with a teenager after venturing out from his cave. However, she is repulsed by him which makes him fly into a psychotic rage.

Victor III, the last heir of the Frankenstein family, leases his ancestral castle to a film company, in order to raise money to complete an experiment started by his grandfather.

Painted Lady was a 1997 murder mystery miniseries starring Helen Mirren, involving art theft. It co-starred Franco Nero, Karl Geary and Iain Glen, and was directed by Julian Jarrold.

From the Irish countryside to London to New York City and back again, Maggie Sheridan (Dame Helen Mirren) reenters the world as a countess and shady art dealer. With her panache and charisma, she finds more than an auction, a rekindled interracial love affair, helpful relatives, and a painting of great price. She finds more than she bargained for in the labyrinth and milieu of stolen art.

After Civil War has ended, the Mannons the Cis, a wealthy New England family, await the return of patriarch Ezra, general for the Union army, and son Orin, a timid young man before becoming an Army officer. 

Brad and Midge, a childless couple, decide to adopt a baby abandoned at a police station. However, he insists on enquiring about the child's parents first.

In 1918, Elizabeth MacDonald (Claudette Colbert) learns with shock that her husband, John Andrew (Orson Welles), has been killed in the war. Elizabeth bears John's son and eventually marries her kindly boss.

Russian royal Paul (Ronald Colman) has run off to France to escape political turmoil in his native country after World War I.

A classy couple, Nigel and Fiona, encounters another couple, Oscar and Mimi, during a cruise. Nigel is captivated by Oscar's erotic and sadistic past with Mimi. This impacts his marriage with Fiona.

Texas is a 1941 American Western film directed by George Marshall and starring William Holden, Glenn Ford and Claire Trevor. Texas was an early picture for both Holden and Ford.

Oil merchant Eric (William Holden), blacklisted by the Allies for selling to the Nazis, agrees to spy on the Germans to clear his name.

After a successful heist, Porter's wife Lynn and crime partner Val betray him and leave him for dead. He recuperates five months later and plots his revenge.

Just after becoming the director of the Psychoneurotic Institute for the Very, Very Nervous,