In Attack of the 50 Foot Woman, a beautiful, rich young woman has just gotten out of a mental institution. She’s trying to reconnect with her greedy, cheating husband — who wants none of it. In fact, he wants his mistress instead. But then the young woman has a very close encounter with a spaceship …
In The Gay Divorcee, Mimi Glossop (Ginger Rogers) is looking for a way out of her unhappy marriage. So, her busybody aunt (Alice Brady) hires a professional correspondent to pose as her niece’s lover. When Mimi meets American dancer Guy Holden (Fred Astaire), she thinks he’s the faux beau, and she confuses his genuine interest for part of the act.
Song lyrics to Tra-la-la (This Time It’s Really Love) Music by George Gershwin, Lyrics by Ira Gershwin, performed by Gene Kelly and Oscar Levant in An American in Paris
At it’s heart, High Barbaree is the story of a young man who gives up on his dreams, regrets it, and tries to turn around. As two World War II airmen are shot down, afloat in the ocean, one of them (Van Johnson) tells the other his story. The story of High Barbaree.
Song lyrics to My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time, Music by Vic Mizzy, Lyrics by Mann Curtis, performed by Marion Hutton in In Society
In Godzilla vs. Megalon, the angry Seatopians send their secret weapon Megalon to destroy Tokyo and eliminate the human race. But Earth still has a chance when the sleeping Godzilla is rudely awakened.
In The Mummy, three English archaeologists find the tomb of an Egyptian high priestess buried nearly four thousand years before. They discover a guard who had been buried alive with her. And will stop at nothing to protect her, and destroy the defilers of her tomb.
Song lyrics to I’m a Happy-Go-Lucky Fellow, from Fun and Fancy Free, composed by Ned Washington and Eliot Daniel, sung by Cliff Edwards as Jiminy Cricket Everyone keeps asking meMy recipe for livin’It’s simple as…
In Being There, Chance, a simple gardener, has never left the estate until his employer dies. His simple gardening-related utterances are mistaken for profundity by media and politicians alike.
