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| Girl On The Spot
      (1946) Starring Lois
      Collier and Jess Barker |  | 
   
    
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| Beautiful print and will
      play in all DVD players. |  | 
    
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      A would-be nightclub entertainer finds her life
      jeopardized after she inadvertently witnesses a gangland murder while
      heading for an audition. Fortunately, a brave photographer is there to
      save her and this crime drama ends on a happy note. |  | 
    
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| Director: William BeaudineWriters: George Blake, Jack Hartfield, Dorcas Cochran, Jerry Warner,
      Stanley Davis
 Stars: Lois Collier, Jess Barker, George Dolenz, Fuzzy Knight, Ludwig
      Stossel, Richard Lane, Donald MacBride, Edward Brophy
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| Songs include:
 A Policeman's Lot
 from "The Pirates of Penzance"
 Music by Arthur Sullivan
 Lyrics by W.S. Gilbert
 
 We Sail the Ocean Blue
 from "The Pirates of Penzance"
 Music by Arthur Sullivan
 Lyrics by W.S. Gilbert
 
 When the Foeman Bares His Steel
 from "The Pirates of Penzance"
 Music by Arthur Sullivan
 Lyrics by W.S. Gilbert
 
 I'm Called Little Buttercup
 from "H.M.S. Pinafore"
 Music by Arthur Sullivan
 Lyrics by W.S. Gilbert
 
 Now to the Banquet We Press
 from "The Sorcerer"
 Music by Arthur Sullivan
 Lyrics by W.S. Gilbert
 
 Dance a Cachucha
 from "The Gondoliers"
 Music by Arthur Sullivan
 Lyrics by W.S. Gilbert
 
 Sorry Her Lot
 from "H.M.S. Pinafore"
 Music by Arthur Sullivan
 Lyrics by W.S. Gilbert
 
 Love Is a Plaintive Song
 from "Patience"
 Music by Arthur Sullivan
 Lyrics by W.S. Gilbert
 
 Pirate King Song
 from "The Pirates of Penzance"
 Music by Arthur Sullivan
 Lyrics by W.S. Gilbert
 
 Poor Wand'ring One
 from "The Pirates of Penzance"
 Music by Arthur Sullivan
 Lyrics by W.S. Gilbert
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| Pretty Lois Collier is a forgotten Jane Powell type
      singer who is a witness to murder here and becomes the target of some
      buffoonish hit men (Richard Lane and Edward Brophy) as she prepares to
      star in a Broadway revival of "The Pirates of Penzance". She's
      being mentored by the sweet Ludwig Stossel, a faded conductor whose
      Gilbert and Sullivan company is only put on Broadway as a way of trapping
      the killers. In addition to songs from "Pirates", there are
      also a few tunes from "HMS Pinafore", and smart viewers will
      immediately notice a resemblance between this and the finale of the 1978
      comedy thriller "Foul Play" where Chevy Chase and Goldie Hawn
      had to trap a killer during a performance of "The Mikado". |  | 
    
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| Gilbert and Sullivan operettas were performed with
      great regularity at New York's City Center up until the 1960's, but until
      the 1980's revival of "The Pirates of Penzance" (updated for
      modern audiences), they were not considered worthy of a fully staged
      Broadway revival. |  | 
    
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| The sight of Lane and Brophy in very bad drag (trying
      to look like society matrons) is hysterical, especially as they hem and
      haw over shooting Collier because of "how beautiful" it all
      appears to be, weeping while struggling to put off shooting her. |  | 
    
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| Order this rarely-seen and hard-to-find
      classic today for the low price of $5.99. |  | 
   
    
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      Blackout (1954)   Stars: Dane Clark,
      Belinda Lee, Betty Ann Davies
 Dane Clark plays a down-at-heels war vet who enters into an odd
      agreement. If he'll marry a gorgeous blonde (Belinda Lee), Clark will be
      paid a hefty sum of money. Unfortunately he's being set up as the fall
      guy in a murder scheme. Awakening from a drunken stupor, Clark finds that
      all the evidence in the murder points to him--and even he is convinced
      that he's guilty. Filmed in England, Blackout is based on the Helen
      Nielsen novel Murder by Proxy.
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      Blackwell's Island (1939)   Stars: John Garfield,
      Rosemary Lane, Dick Purcell   This gangster film is based
      upon fact as it tells the tale of a determined reporter who has decided
      to make sure a certain notorious gangster gets his just desserts. It
      takes a long time, but eventually the reporter succeeds and the gangster
      is sent up river. Unfortunately, once there, he becomes the leader of the
      prisoners and, though incarcerated, is soon up to his old tricks of
      trying to corrupt local politicians and the warden. The obsessed
      journalist is infuriated and so gets himself sent to prison to stop the
      gangster once and for all. |  | 
    
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      Blair Witch
      (2016)   Stars: James Allen
      McCune, Callie Hernandez, Corbin Reid James (James Allen McCune) discovers an online video that he believes
      explains his sister's disappearance in the Black Hills Forest in
      Burkittsville, MD. He and a group of friends head to the woods to search
      for her, where they soon encounter unfathomable evil. Adam Wingard
      (You're Next, The Guest) directed this sequel to the revolutionary 1999
      horror film, The Blair Witch Project.
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      Blake Of Scotland Yard (1937)   Stars: Ralph Byrd,
      Herbert Rawlinson, Joan Barclay   Sir James Blake has retired
      from Scotland Yard so that he can assist his niece Hope and her friend
      Jerry in developing an apparatus they have invented. Sir James thinks
      that their invention has the potential to prevent wars, and plans to
      donate it to the League of Nations. But a gang of criminals led by the
      elusive "Scorpion" steals the device, and Blake and his
      associates must recover the invention and determine the identity of the
      "Scorpion". |  | 
    
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      Blazing Frontier
      (1943)   Stars: Buster Crabbe, Al
      St. John, Marjorie Manners   Buster Crabbe and Al St. John
      (or "Our Old Pals", as they were invariably billed) star in the
      PRC western Blazing Frontier. As ever, Crabbe plays Billy the Kid, aka
      Billy Carson, while St. John is the daffy Fuzzy Q. Jones. This time,
      Billy intervenes in a feud between the railroad company and local
      settlers. Crooked land agents are busily stoking the flames of the feud,
      and it's up to Billy and Fuzzy to keep things from getting out of hand.
      Also known as Billy the Kid in Blazing Frontier, this 6-reel western
      didn't make it to New York theatres until April of 1944, nearly eight
      months after its regional release.   |  | 
   
    
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      Bleed (2002)   Stars: Debbie Rochon,
      Danny Wolske, Allen Nabors   A naïve young girl desperate
      to fit in with her new boyfriend's tightly knit crew learns that
      membership may be deadly in this horror entry starring scream queen
      Debbie Rochon. Upon arriving at a party with her new boyfriend, Shawn
      (Danny Wolske), desperate-to-fit-in newcomer Debbie (Rochon) learns that
      the friends have formed a mysterious brotherhood nicknamed "The
      Murder Club." As Debbie accepts her invitation to join the mysterious
      club, a murderer who seems to take the group's name to heart begins
      killing off members one by one. |  | 
    
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