Frank Rice

Just as Nevada wins $7,000 in yellowback bills, Ben Ide takes his $7,000 in yellowbacks and heads out to buy mining equipment. Burridge has his man Powell kill Ide and retrieve the money, and Nevada finds Ide just as the posse arrives.

Phantom Thunderbolt -- A cowboy called The Thunderbolt Kid comes to the aid of a town that is being threatened by outlaws who don't want a railroad to go through the town.

Charles Laughton stars in this hilarious tale of Marmaduke Ruggles, a stuffy British butler, traded in a poker game from an English Earl (Roland Young) to a wealthy and rowdy American, Egbert Floud (Charlie Ruggles). Ruggles' new home is Red Gap, Washington, where he is introduced by Egbert as "Colonel" Ruggles. The town ladies are quite taken by the sophisticated servant in disguise as he enamors them with fictitious stories of battles gone by. Ruggles proves his newfound patriotism in one of the best scenes of the film, his recitation of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address in the Silver Dollar Saloon. The dream of freedom leads him to open his own restaurant, where one of his first customers is the Duke who has come to reclaim his former servant. Supporting performances by ZaSu Pitts and Mary Boland add to the popularity of this charming, light-hearted classic.

Deep in the undeveloped backwoods of the Blue Ridge Mountains, two young men are caught in the midst of an ancient and bitter feud between two families and fighting for the romantic attention of a beautiful woman (Sylvia Sidney).

Deep in the undeveloped backwoods of the Blue Ridge Mountains, two young men are caught in the midst of an ancient and bitter feud between two families and fighting for the romantic attention of a beautiful woman (Sylvia Sidney).

Charles Laughton stars in this hilarious tale of Marmaduke Ruggles, a stuffy British butler, traded in a poker game from an English Duke (Roland Young) to a wealthy and rowdy American, Egbert Floud (Charlie Ruggles).

Charles Laughton stars in this hilarious tale of Marmaduke Ruggles, a stuffy British butler, traded in a poker game from an English Duke (Roland Young) to a wealthy and rowdy American, Egbert Floud (Charlie Ruggles).

Ruggles is the ultra-obedient manservant to the Earl of Burnstead. Rich American cattle baron Egbert Floud wins Ruggles in a poker game. Consequently, Ruggles is forced to move with his new owner and must become accustomed to America's way of life.

From the digitally restored sound era films of the Hal Roach library: Laurel and Hardy are left with an orphaned baby after her father, "Eddie Smith," is killed during war. The pair's search for the baby's grandfather is complicated by the fact that Smith is a common surname. Along the adventure, the two interrupt a wedding by proclaiming the baby to be the groom's child, skip town to evade the Welfare Association and steal from a lunch wagon.

John Hawks (Morris), fed up with the heartlessness and corruption of Wall Street while working for his girlfriend's ruthless father Stephen Corning, decides to go into business for himself, highjacking rumrunners' ships bound to Prohibition America and selling the cargo to Corning. John gains his revenge due to the fact that the stolen rum belonged to gangster Big John (Kohler), who turns out to be working for his ex-boss Corning. Big John is understandably angry, and goes on a murderous rampage with his own men, who had conspired against him. However, John Hawks manages to keep his upper hand against the gangster and manages to prove to Stephen Corning that he is as equally cunning as him, and more than worthy of his daughter Alison (Todd).

Squaw Man

John Hawks (Morris), fed up with the heartlessness and corruption of Wall Street while working for his girlfriend's ruthless father Stephen Corning, decides to go into business for himself, highjacking rumrunners' ships bound to Prohibition America and selling the cargo to Corning. John gains his revenge due to the fact that the stolen rum belonged to gangster Big John (Kohler), who turns out to be working for his ex-boss Corning. Big John is understandably angry, and goes on a murderous rampage with his own men, who had conspired against him. However, John Hawks manages to keep his upper hand against the gangster and manages to prove to Stephen Corning that he is as equally cunning as him, and more than worthy of his daughter Alison (Todd).