Adele Jergens

A clever, self-parodic version of the Aladdin tales has Aladdin (Cornel Wilde) trying to win the heart of Adele Jergens (Princess Armina). Nothing goes right for him until he discovers the magic lamp that houses the genie (Evelyn Keyes). She, in turn, falls for her new master and successfully thwarts his would-be royal romance.

Rebellious teen Angie (Julie Bowen) and her three guy-crazed girlfriends steal a car and leave their humdrum town behind in this remake of the 1950s B movie. Part of Showtime Network's Rebel Highways series, the tongue-in-cheek film follows the girls on a road trip filled with wild adventures as they try to catch up with one of the girl's ex-boyfriends before he leaves on Naval duty. Paul Rudd, Dick Miller and Dee Wallace Stone costar.

"The Castle," a large private psychiatric facility where, Dr. Stewart McIver devotes night and day to his profession, a neglected wife, a colleague with a fondness for booze and a pretty face; add subplots of derangement and you have The Cobweb.

Step inside "the Castle," a large private psychiatric facility. Here, Dr. Stewart McIver (Richard Widmark) devotes night and day tohis profession while neglecting his pining, voluptuous wife (Gloria Grahame). A colleague (Charles Boyer) with a fondness for boozeand a pretty face seeks to comfort the wife. Now add Lauren Bacall, Lillian Gish, John Kerr, Susan Strasberg, Oscar Levant andsubplots of love, life and derangement and you have the entanglements of The Cobweb. Some critics gleefully skewered the film'slabored storyline about patient involvement in the choice of library draperies, but pay no heed. With its top cast and VincenteMinnelli's command of color and melodrama, this film is popcorn for fans of soaps.

Irving Brecher writes and directs this musical about aspiring songbird Blossom 'Bloss' Seeley (Betty Hutton), who gets her break in vaudeville. But along with fame and wealth comes a tumultuous relationship with her husband and performing partner, Benny Fields (Ralph Meeker). The film features "Dixie Dreams," "Jealous," "Way Down Yonder in New Orleans," "I Cried For You," "Rose Room" and "Smiles."

Punkin Crick resident Josie Berry (Dinah Shore) dreams of building an exciting life in the big city, and she thinks she may get her shot when she gathers a large sum of money. But the guy who adores her, hillbilly Aaron Slick (Alan Young), sees trouble ahead. Two crooks, Bill Merridew (Robert Merrill) and his supposed cousin, Gladys (Adele Jergens), are on the lam and are trying to swindle Josie out of all her cash.

Abbott and Costello portray private detectives in this fast-paced comic thriller. Recent detective school graduates Bud and Lou are minding their new business when accused killer Tommy Nelson (Arthur Franz) bursts into their office. Proclaiming his innocence, he convinces the two to get him to his beautiful fiancee Helen (Nancy Guild). Just as the police arrive to investigate, Tommy injects himself with invisibility serum being developed by Helen's uncle. Nelson convinces Lou to go undercover as a boxer to help flush out the real killer. With Nelson's unseen assistance, Costello reluctantly goes into the ring as "Lou the Looper" for one of the most hilarious fight sequences ever filmed.

There's more than meets the eye when Abbott and Costello help an invisible man look for a killer and head into the boxing ring for one of the most hilarious fight sequences ever filmed.

There's more than meets the eye when Abbott and Costello help an invisible man look for a killer and head into the boxing ring for one of the most hilarious fight sequences ever filmed.

It's a musical look at the lives and loves of a show boat theater troupe aboard an old-fashioned Mississippi riverboat. Featuring all-American classic songs by Oscar Hammerstein and Jerome Kern, including "Ol' Man River." Starring Kathryn Grayson, Ava Gardner and Agnus Moorehead.

Private detectives Bud and Lou try to prove an invisible prizefighter innocent of his manager's murder.

Young Martin Lynn (Farley Granger) ekes out a meager wage as a delivery boy while caring for his tubercular mother, a devout Catholic. Upon her death, Father Kirkman (Harold Vermilyea) refuses to help arrange a proper funeral, driving the grief-stricken youth to frenzied measures. In this bleak film noir, doors close on embittered Martin wherever he turns, although sympathetic Father Roth (Dana Andrews) extends a redemptive hand.