Todd Karns

Ann Rutherford

Mickey Rooney

June Preisser

Andy Hardy is about to graduate from high school and thinks he's pretty big stuff, so he hires a secretary, Kathryn Land. Kathryn and Polly Benedict, Andy's girlfriend, help him pass his English exam.—SM

Andy Hardy's Private Secretary

Andy Hardy's Private Secretary (1941)

Frank Faylen

Keye Luke

Bonita Granville

Andy is going to Wainwright College as did his father. He sees a pretty blonde on the train and he is alternately winked at or slapped every time he sees her. Andy is clueless. On the train Andy meets Kay and Dr. Standish who are both headed for Wainwright. Andy likes Kay, but Dr. Standish also seems to take an interest in her. Things are going well at College with Kay, but the blonde is nice one minute and ignores Andy the next. When Andy finds out that the blonde are identical twins, he tries to help them out with their father but gets caught at their rooming house after midnight.—Tony Fontana

Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble

Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble (1944)

Donna Reed

While Judge Hardy handles a couple's divorce, Andy takes a shine to their shy daughter.

The Courtship of Andy Hardy

The Courtship of Andy Hardy (1942)

Lana Turner

Esther Williams

Phyllis Douglas

Andy Hardy (Mickey Rooney), a lawyer for the Gordon Aircraft Company, returns to his hometown having convinced the company's board of directors that Carvel should be the site of their new electronics factory. After negotiating the sale, the landowner (Vaughn Taylor) doubles the price of his acreage and tries to bribe Andy to accept the deal. Andy's childhood friend, Beezy Anderson (Joey Forman) offers his own land as an alternative and all seems well until the first landowner persuades the town council that the factory would be detrimental to Carvel and organizes a petition drive to change the zoning of Beezy's land. Andy appears before the council and argues that he only has Carvel's best interests in mind and intends to move his wife (Patricia Breslin) and children (Gina Gillespie and real-life son, Teddy Rooney) from Los Angeles if the factory is built. Discouraged by the comments of other Carvel residents, Andy and family prepare to return to Los Angeles when locals greet him outside the Hardy family home and announce that not only was his argument accepted by the council and the plant will be built, but they want to seat him in his father's former position as local judge. Beneath a portrait of his father, he accepts the position to the delight of his mother (Fay Holden) and Aunt Milly (Sara Haden).

Andy Hardy Comes Home

Andy Hardy Comes Home (1958)

Sara Haden

Judy Garland

Judge Hardy takes his family to New York City, where Andy quickly falls in love with a socialite. However, he finds the high society life too expensive and eventually decides that he liked it better back home.

Andy Hardy Meets Debutante

Andy Hardy Meets Debutante (1940)

Lee Majors

Brett Claywell

Tippi Hedren

Based on a true story: This is a journey through the psyche of a Southern Captain in the waning days of the American Civil War. In an emotionally charged performance, Julian Adams portrays his great-great grandfather Robert Adams, a strong willed southern Captain, who used his guns and his heart of fire to rally his men to fight for their lands. Filled with passion, blood and tragedy, this movie is the tumultuous true story of a man divided by love for country and for Eveline McCord, his beloved girl from the north. Produced and

The Last Confederate: The Story of Robert Adams

The Last Confederate: The Story of Robert Adams (2005)

William Hickey

Mary Tyler Moore

Jack Lemmon

Private Hogan must raise his ability to scheme and plot to a new level to put on a madcap dance to celebrate the closing of an Army surgical hospital in post WWII France while evading the stickler-for-details Captain Lock--and trying to win the heart of beautiful nurse Lieutenant Betty Bixby.—Rick Munoz

Operation Mad Ball

Operation Mad Ball (1957)

Corey Allen

Burt Metcalfe

William Holden

It is the Korean War and Lt. Harry Brubaker is a fighter-bomber pilot on the aircraft carrier USS Savo Island. A WW2 veteran and Naval Reserve pilot, he was drafted back into service from civilian life. This makes him quite resentful and cynical about the war. Now he has a dangerous mission to perform, and he is not sure he is up to the task.—grantss

The Bridges at Toko-Ri

The Bridges at Toko-Ri (1954)

Michael Conrad

Anthony Quinn

Jackie Gleason

Mountain Rivera, a punchy has-been managed by the unprincipled Maish, is mauled in a fight and forced to quit boxing. Can his devoted cutman and a sympathetic social worker help him find a life outside the ring, or will Maish find a way to exploit him one more time?—John Whorfin

Requiem for a Heavyweight

Requiem for a Heavyweight (1962)

Harry C. Bradley

Hazel Brooks

Don Taylor

Rich kid Danny Churchill (Rooney) has a taste for wine, women, and song, but not for higher education. So his father ships him to an all-male college out West where there's not supposed to be a female for miles. But before Danny arrives, he spies a pair of legs extending out from under a stalled roadster. They belong to the Dean's granddaughter, Ginger Gray (Garland), who is more interested in keeping the financially-strapped college open than falling for Danny's romantic line. At least at first.—Shawn Ashley

Girl Crazy

Girl Crazy (1943)

Alyssa Milano

Frank Welker

Jim Cummings

Lady and Tramp's mischievous pup, Scamp, gets fed up with rules and restrictions imposed on him by life in a family, and longs for a wild and free lifestyle. He runs away from home and into the streets where he joins a pack of stray dogs known as the "Junkyard Dogs." Buster, the pack's leader, takes an instant disliking to the "house-dog" and considers him a rival. Angel, a junkyard pup Scamp's age, longs for the safety and comfort of life in a family and the two become instant companions. Will Scamp choose the wild and free life of a stray or the unconditional love of his family?—Anonymous

Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure

Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure (2001)

Mickey Rooney Jr.

Jeanne Crain

Mimsy Farmer

Dana Andrews

While on a business trip just before Christmas, Tom Phillips gets into a car accident, which was caused by the reckless driving of the other car involved. Although Tom suffered no paralysis from his back injury, he did come out of the accident with a chronic back problem which results in him not being able to continue with his current work, and a mental block having anything to do with the accident, including Christmas music, driving in general and the sounds of screeching tires and breaking glass. The Phillips - Tom, his wife Peg, and their two children, teenager Tina and pre-teen Jamie - end up moving from their Boston home and buying a motel in Mayville in the California desert. Tom would be physically able to do the work required running a motel, and the dry heat is good for his back. But as they approach Mayville, they encounter a bunch of reckless hot rodders named Duke, Ernie and Gloria. Since Tom scolds them about their reckless behavior, they decide to make the Phillips' lives miserable by terrorizing them using their souped up vehicle. They also end up finding out where the Phillips' ultimate destination is. But as their string of altercations comes to a head, the process which includes Tina's teen-aged infatuation with Duke, the Phillips have to figure out how best to protect themselves, Tom who knows they can't outrun the souped up hot rod, or out "chicken" the crazed Duke.—Huggo

Hot Rods to Hell

Hot Rods to Hell (1966)

Dianne Foster

Peggy Maley

Kevin McCarthy

Eddie Shannon is an undersized, sports-car mechanic who dreams of racing an expensive car in a European meet. He meets and falls in love with Barbara Mathews, and thinks she loves him. She introduces him to Steve Norris and Harold Baker, who ask him to drive the getaway car in a bank robbery they are planning. He refuses, but changes his mind after some gentle persuasion from Barbara. The job is pulled off and, following a wild getaway, Eddie learns that Barbara was just using him and that Steve and Harold have plans to kill him. Gritty retribution is just around the corner.—Les Adams

Drive a Crooked Road

Drive a Crooked Road (1954)

Natalie Wood

Roddy McDowall

Robert Redford

Daisy Clover is a 15-year-old tomboy who dreams of being a Hollywood star. After auditioning for producer Raymond Swan of Swan studios, she becomes the toast of Hollywood. Daisy must then come to terms with her newfound fame and the 1930s Hollywood star treatment.—Kelly

Inside Daisy Clover

Inside Daisy Clover (1965)

Samantha Bond

Tim Robbins

John Cleese

A spoof of Norse mythology. Erik (Tim Robbins), a young Viking, has no taste for rape and pillage, and suffers guilt over the death of Helga (Samantha Bond), an innocent woman killed during an attack on a village by Erik and other Vikings.The wise woman Freya (Eartha Kitt) teaches Erik that Fenrir the wolf has swallowed the sun, plunging the world into the grip of the age of Ragnarök. Erik resolves to travel to Asgard to petition the gods to end Ragnarök. To do so he must seek the "Horn Resounding" in the land of Hy-Brasil. The first note blown upon the Horn will take Erik and his crew to Asgard, the second awakens the gods, and the third brings the crew home.Swordmakers Keitel Blacksmith (Gary Cady) and his assistant Loki (Antony Sher) are opposed to Erik's plan, because peace would end the demand for weapons. Keitel joins Erik's crew planning to sabotage Erik's plans. Halfdan the Black (John Cleese) joins them, afraid that peace will mean the end of his reign, and sets sail in pursuit.Arriving at Hy-Brasil, Erik and crew are astonished to find it a sunlit land whose people are friendly (if musically untalented). Erik falls in love with Princess Aud (Imogen Stubbs), daughter of King Arnulf (Terry Jones). Aud warns the Vikings that should blood ever be shed upon Hy-Brasil, the entire island would sink beneath the waves. Erik and his crew defend Hy-Brasil against Halfdan's ship. In gratitude for Erik's having saved Hy-Brasil, King Arnulf presents him with the Horn Resounding. Loki steals the Horn's mouthpiece to prevent it from being sounded, and persuades Keitel to throw it in the sea. Snorri, one of Erik's men, catches them in the act, and Loki kills him. A single drop of the man's blood falls from Loki's dagger, triggering an earthquake that causes the island to begin sinking.Erik's crew, joined by Aud, prepare to escape in their ship with the Horn safely aboard, but Arnulf refuses to join them, denying that the island is sinking up to the very moment he and the other islanders are swallowed by the waves. Aud, who was able to recover the mouthpiece by chance, sounds the first note on the Horn. The ship is propelled over the edge of the flat Earth and into space, coming to rest upon the plain of Asgard. Erik sounds the second note to awaken the gods, and he and his crew approach the great Hall of Valhalla.Erik and the crew encounter old friends and enemies slain in battle. The gods are revealed to be petulant children who have no interest in answering mortal prayers. Odin persuades Fenrir to spit out the sun, but tells Erik that the end of Ragnarök will not bring peace to the world. Odin then informs Erik that he and his crew cannot return home. Nor may they remain in Valhalla, since they were not slain in battle; instead they are to be cast into the fiery Pit of Hel. Some of the Vikings who were killed in the sea-battle with Halfdan attempt to save them, but even as they are drawn into the Pit, they hear the Horn Resounding's third note, which flings them clear.Erik's crew, including the formerly dead men, immediately find themselves back in their home village. They are dismayed to find that Halfdan and his soldiers have arrived before them and are holding the villagers captive. Halfdan and his men are crushed to death by Erik's ship as it falls out of the sky with Harald aboard. As the villagers celebrate Erik's return and Halfdan's defeat, the sun rises, ending the age of Ragnarök.

Erik the Viking

Erik the Viking (1989)

Johnny Silver

Jim Dale

Dennis Stewart

In early-20th-century Maine, 9-year-old orphan Pete escapes his brutal adoptive parents, the Gogans, with his only friend, a dragon named Elliott. They successfully escape to Passamaquoddy and live with the lighthouse keeper, Lampie, and his daughter, Nora, but the corrupt Dr. Terminus seeks Elliott for medical purposes.—Matthew Anscher

Pete's Dragon

Pete's Dragon (1977)

Kôichi Kitamura

Urara Takano

Kenji Utsumi

A young boy whose dreams transcend reality is sucked into his own fantasy, which is everything he has dreamed of until he unleashes a century old secret that may not only destroy this perfect dream world but reality itself.—Kadi Lynnith

Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland

Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (1989)

Shirley Booth

George S. Irving

Dick Shawn

Mrs. Claus tells us about the time Santa had a bad cold and decided to take a vacation from Christmas. Two of his elves, Jingle and Jangle Bells, decided to go out with Vixen to find children to convince Santa that the Christmas spirit is still important to everybody else. But they must get past Heat Miser and Snow Miser before they land in Southtown, USA, where it never snows for Christmas. Heat and Snow can't agree to let this change, but Mrs. Claus knows their mother, Mother Nature.—Kathy Li

The Year Without a Santa Claus

The Year Without a Santa Claus (1974)

Paul Frees

Robie Lester

Fred Astaire

The Mailman decides to answer some of the most common questions about Santa Claus, and tells us about a small baby named Kris who was left on the doorstep of the Kringle family (toymakers). When Kris grew up, he wanted to deliver toys to the children of Sombertown. But its Burgermeister (Herr Meisterburger) is too mean to let that happen. And to make things worse, there's an evil wizard named Winter who lives between the Kringles and Sombertown, but Kris manages to melt Winter's heart (as well as the comely schoolteacher's) and deliver his toys.—Kathy Li

Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town

Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town (1970)

Kelly Reno

Teri Garr

Hoyt Axton

While traveling with his father, young Alec becomes fascinated by a mysterious Arabian stallion who is brought on board and stabled in the ship he is sailing on. When it tragically sinks both he and the horse survive only to be stranded on a desert island. He befriends it, so when finally rescued, both return to his home where they soon meet Henry Dailey, a once-successful trainer. Together they begin training the stallion to race against the fastest horses in the world.—Anonymous

The Black Stallion

The Black Stallion (1979)

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