Warner Bros First National Movies

Drama written in flames and told with the staccato of canon-fire!

A single mistake puts a 19-year old girl behind bars, where she experiences the terrors and torments of women in prison.

British comedy directed by John Daumery ...

This is the story of a woman who kicks out her no-good second husband after he wastes all her money. Since gambling and drink had taken all her...

A novelist imagines the murders of his fellow tenants...

Frantic farce involving a neglected wife, a stolen diamond and four identical briefcases.

Self-made businessman Sir Grant Rayburn is obsessed with making money to the exclusion of all else. He shows little interest in his daughter Jill and...

Some sisters inherit a large sum of money.

Norman Young wants to marry Margot Grahame but a contract with a producer prohibits her from marrying during a five year period. Norman spends...

Investigation into the murder of a village squire.

Call Me Mame is a 1933 British comedy film directed by John Daumery and starring Ethel Irving, John Batten and Dorothy Bartlam. It was made at...

A gang of criminals masquerading as ghosts are eventually exposed.

Jill Trevor vows revenge on newspaper baron Sir Joshua Morple, who she holds responsible for ruining her father. Her very public antics to draw...

A musical drama about two pupils from a provincial music conservatory who elope, marry, and move to London to try their luck. The husband becomes a...

When a meek secretary goes to work for her new boss, she becomes a sophisticated lady.

A woman, disappointed in love, becomes increasingly cynical and attempts to marry a wealthy man.

Cockney racing tipster Evans (Miller) is asked by a nouveau riche and socially aspirant couple to train a racehorse they have bought.

During the Second World War, a special constable and former solicitor is called upon to defend his son who is accused of the theft of a car

An English comedian is infuriated by a Scottish comedienne's impersonation of him

British crime film directed by Ralph Ince