The only interesting aspect of this routine Goldwyn melodrama is its star Mae Marsh. She plays Lucille Cameron, a high-spirited Kentucky girl who discovers that her father, Colonel Cameron (W.T. Carleton), is on the verge of financial ruin. The man at the bottom of this is "Big Jim" DeLuce, a horseman from New York who also deals in shady stock promotions (Clifford Bruce). Because of this association, Cameron's stable has dwindled down until the only horse he has left is a filly named Southern Pride. There is also a mortgage on the Cameron estate, and Lucille is constantly bothered by Big Jim's unwanted attention. At a Red Cross lawn party, Lucille meets Gregory Haines (Clarence Oliver), who has just returned, wounded, from World War I France. They fall in love, which does not please Big Jim at all. Haines and Southern Pride save the day.
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A tough, demanding businesswoman discovers that she's about to be deported back to Canada, forcing her to rush into a marriage of convenience with her young assistant in order to stay in the U.S. But the ruse becomes even more complicated when the two must visit his family in Alaska while posing as a couple.
A dedicated entrepreneur and inventor looking to make it big creating innovative dog toys and treats finds success with the support of a handsome client.
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Based on the ground-breaking Brown vs. the Board of Education case, the made-for-television Separate But Equal follows a young Thurgood Marshall (Sidney Poitier) as a lawyer who argues the racially-charged lawsuit before the Supreme Court. Marshall's opponent is John W. Davis (Burt Lancaster) and the two argue passionately and eloquently before a Supreme Court led by Chief Justice Earl Warren (Richard Kiley). Separate But Equal is a moving and human dramatization of one of the most pivotal court cases in American history.