Sidney Toler

Dangerous Money -- Charlie Chan tries to find out who committed a murder aboard a ship.

Dark Alibi -- Three men are convicted of bank robbery, the main evidence against them being that their fingerprints were found at the scene...

Oscar-honoree Myrna Loy and her "Thin Man" co-star Oscar-nominee William Powell star in this wacky romantic comedy about a dress designer who tries to break her sister's engagement to a free-living artist, only to discover the lout is falling for her instead.

A string of murders has led detective Charlie Chan (Sidney Toler) to investigate a possible correlation to the production of radium, as employees at a bank associated with the research continue to be killed by way of snake venom. Chan immediately recalls a parallel case in Shanghai years earlier that may give him clues. Although the culprit's face is unknown, he has a telling scar that will reveal him to anyone. Can Chan find him in time?

Detective Charlie Chan's (Sidney Toler) latest case takes him to a radio station where soap actors are creating havoc and a killer is among them. Potential suspects are the soap opera owner (Virginia Brissac), the station manager (I. Stanford Jolley), a spoiled actress (Janet Shaw) and a Swedish vixen (Victoria Faust). Not helping matters are Chan's bumbling sidekicks, Birmingham (Mantan Moreland) and Tommy (Benson Fong), who add to the chaos.

Comedy legend Fred Allen stars as flea circus owner Fred Floogle, who auctions off what he believes to be 5 ordinary chairs inherited from an uncle. Only after the sale does he learn that one chair was stuffed with $300,000 in cash. His quest to retrieve the loot leads to slapstick encounters with Jack Benny, Robert Benchley, Jerry Colonna and other comedy greats. The film is based on the same novel that inspired Mel Brooks' 1971 film.

The Scarlet Clue -- Charlie discovers a scheme for the theft of government radar plans while investigating several murders.

Married to a gangster at 15...widowed by the St. Valentine's Day Massacre...remarried to a playboy... forsaken...left to raise her baby alone: Mary Donnell leads the kind of three-hanky life just made for a prestige '30s melodrama.

Wedding bells will be ringing double when twin sisters Deanna and Danielle, looking for love and ready to settle down, vow to find the perfect boyfriend to bring to their grandparents' re-commitment ceremony. But things get complicated when they accidently begin dating the same man.

Married to a gangster at 15…widowed by the St. Valentine's Day Massacre…remarried to a playboy… forsaken…left to raise her baby alone: Mary Donnell (Bette Davis) leads the kind of three-hanky life just made for a prestige '30s melodrama. Besides showcasing one of her most subtle and moving portrayals, That Certain Woman marks important firsts for Davis. It was her first film with Henry Fonda, her co-star in the following year's celebrated Jezebel. And it was the first time she worked with Edmund Goulding, who would guide her in Dark Victory, The Old Maid and The Great Lie. "He was one of Hollywood's greatest directors," Davis said in the bestselling biography Mother Goddam by Whitney Stine. "Goulding made me special in this film. I looked really like a 'movie star.'"

Myrna Loy and her "Thin Man" co-star William Powell star in this wacky romantic comedy about a dress designer who tries to break her sister's engagement to a free-living artist, only to discover the lout is falling for her instead.

From the digitally restored sound era films of the Hal Roach library: It's a comedy of errors when two wanderlust sailors, Albert and Burt cross paths with their long-lost twin brothers, Laurel and Hardy, now respectable and happily married men. All four get entanged in multiple cases of mistaken identity as thieves trying to steal a ring from the Captain. Laurel and Hardy wind up with their feet