West of Shanghai (1937): A wily warlord (Karloff) holds a small group of Americans prisoner in a northern China mission
And from those differences arise conflicts that underscore the Cro-Magnons' evolutionary ascendancy and the Neanderthals' mysterious disappearance from our world
Jean Negulesco proved his stunning noir debut The Mask of Dimitrios was no fluke by following up with an astonishing run of film noir classics
And in this collection of three rarely seen gems drawn from his work at Warner Bros
Enlisting the aid of wily criminal mastermind "The Professor" (Robinson)
Wild Bill Elliott Western Double Feature (MOD) "Tom and Jerry" West of Shanghai (1937): AThe roughest, toughest screen cowboy of all, Wild Bill Elliott was ironically known as the "peaceable man," the quick triggered hero of dozens of B Westerns. Breaking into the movies in 1925, he played mostly bit parts until winning the title role in the Columbia serial The Great Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok (1938). Within two years, Elliott was named one of the Top 10 Western stars, a position he'd hold for the next 15 years. A master of the cross