A couple of rich girls at a private boarding school find themselves mixed up in gambling and blackmail, and must steal from their parents to pay their gambling debts.

1941 Gambling Daughters (Aka The Professor's Gamble) -- Cecilia Parker, Roger Pryor, Robert Baldwin.mp4

General
Container:	MPEG-4
Runtime:	1h 2mn
Size:	445 MiB
DXVA:	Compatible
Minimum settings:	Not met
Video
Codec:	x264
Resolution:	640x480
Aspect ratio:	4:3
Frame rate:	29.970 fps
Bit rate:	853 Kbps
Audio
2.0ch MP3 @ 128 Kbps

https://nitro.download/view/4C9DD91845C4FF1/1941_Gambling_Daughters_(Aka_The_Professor’s_Gamble)_–_Cecilia_Parker,_Roger_Pryor,_Robert_Baldwin.mp4

Language(s):French
Subtitles:None

The post Max Nosseck – Gambling Daughters AKA The Professor’s Gamble (1941) first appeared on Cinema of the World.

UCLA Film & Television Archive writes:
This briskly paced, low-budget, B film noir features quintessential tough guy, Lawrence Tierney, in a most fitting role as Vincent Lubeck, an angry, brooding, habitual criminal, who after five years in the joint is released on parole to live with his mother and brother Johnny (played by Tierney’s real life brother, Edward). Sent to work at the family gas station, Vincent grows bitter and restless, and begins plotting his escape from the menial labor of his humdrum life. Completely void of fear, pain and compassion, Vincent has no qualms about destroying everyone and everything in his path.

1.04GB | 1 h 0 min | 712×534 | mkv

https://nitro.download/view/C000BFA1A6AE77B/The.Hoodlum.1951.DVDRip.x264-HANDJOB.mkv

Language:English
Subtitles:None

The post Max Nosseck – The Hoodlum (1951) first appeared on Cinema of the World.

Synopsis:
Willie Sutton robbed banks during the Depression because, he explained, “That’s where the money is.” Former Indiana farmboy John Dillinger also knew where the money was. And his string of early-1930s heists, murders and daring jailbreaks were so bold and notorious he became Public Enemy #1. Dillinger, Oscar-nominated* for its screenplay, is the bullet-paced story of the man whose crimes captivated and terrified the nation. Lawrence Tierney plays the title role, breaking free of screen anonymity and moving into a 50-year tough-guy career that would include 1947’s Born to Kill and 1992’s Reservoir Dogs. Perhaps it was a brutal early prison stretch that turned Dillinger from kid to killer. Perhaps he was a murderous thug to his core. Either way, Dillinger presents his story with Film noir style and lets you decide.

— dvdbeaver

Review:

Dubbed ‘the first conceptual gangster epic’, this unmoralistic, detached portrayal of Public Enemy Number One is a fine example of a sensational story, cheaply produced with stock footage, that gets away with artistic murder. Tierney is the glum psychopath, a skilled professional hitting the headlines with his dubious talent. Unemotional and rough at the edges, it’s a sobering inventory of a fabulous myth.

— DMacp (TimeOut)

http://nitroflare.com/view/0BA5EC7DA9188F5/Dillinger_%281945%29_–_Max_Nosseck.mkv
http://nitroflare.com/view/D3026D0683E3DA4/Dillinger_%281945%29_–_Max_Nosseck.srt

Language(s):English
Subtitles:English (muxed & srt)

The post Max Nosseck – Dillinger (1945) first appeared on Cinema of the World.

SYNOPSIS: A nudist camp provides the primary setting for this exploitation film that chronicles the camps attempts to gain respectability in a community. The story centers around the daughter-in- law of a prissy magnate. After her husband dies, the woman decides that she needs a major change in her life. When she accidently finds a nudist colony, she decides that this is the change she has been looking for. Of course her late husband’s father is morally outraged by her actions until he visits the camp himself to bring her back. Soon he finds he likes the lifestyle and becomes a convert.

FilmSite wrote:
By claiming to be an ‘educational’ naturism documentary, this 90-minute film by Hollywood ‘B’ movie director Max Nosseck, skirted the anti-nudity film restrictions of its time; it was the first naturist film shot in color and the first nudist camp film since the 1930s, with a dubious plot about gorgeous young widow Susan Lattimore (Jamie O’Hara) who fled to a nudist camp with her six year-old daughter Joan to escape an evil father-in-law; it featured lush outdoor Everglades photography and an elaborate romantic dream sequence, as well as the requisite volley-ball games, swimming, and water-skiing in the nude; it faced legal battles and was banned as obscene (or “indecent”) after its controversial release – until 1955 when a NY judge ruled in its favor that nudism in itself (in existing nudist camps) was not obscene, and in 1957 when the Supreme Court also ruled in favor of nudity in the Roth decision.

http://www.nitroflare.com/view/FE3107B111117FE/gardenofeden-1954.avi

616MB
no pass

The post Max Nosseck – Garden of Eden (1954) first appeared on Cinema of the World.