Plot:
The sparkling screwball comedy And So They Were Married was originally released as Johnny Doesn’t Live Here Any More. French-Canadian girl Simone Simon leases a Washington DC apartment from Marine William Terry. Since the Nation’s Capital is overcrowded (wartime, don’t you know), Simon must put up with a steady parade of Terry’s old cronies and girlfriends, all of whom have keys to the apartment. She also becomes the romantic bone of contention between Terry and his sailor pal James Ellison. The last half of the film is dominated by Robert Mitchum as a Chief Petty Officer, who wants to rent the apartment for himself and his wife.

1.07GB | 1h 15mn | 640×480 | avi

https://nitro.download/view/6254612C6DA36EF/Johnny_Doesn’t_Live_Here_Any_More_(1944)_WAC_DVDRip_BBM__CG_.avi

Language(s):English
Subtitles:None

The post Joe May – Johnny Doesn’t Live Here Any More (1944) first appeared on Cinema of the World.

Quote:
The story is pleasent fluff where Franz Lederer has to marry a rich woman in order to be chief executive of a big firm. He pretends to be in love Käthe von Nagy’s bar girl and just guess how this story could end.

1.07GB | 1:37:05 | 512×384 | avi

https://nitroflare.com/view/7FFA46AEF266E2B/Ihre_Majestät_die_Liebe.avi

Language(s):German
Subtitles:English

The post Joe May – Ihre Majestät die Liebe AKA Her Majesty Love (1931) first appeared on Cinema of the World.

Synopsis:
Clifford Pyncheon’s (Vincent Price) father, Gerald (Gilbert Emery), decides that in his dying days, the family’s mansion must be sold to clear their debts. Gerald also believes it will remove the family of a curse — a result of their many misdeeds over the years that allowed their once-prominent lifestyle. However, Gerald’s other son, Jaffrey (George Sanders), has different ideas as to what should be done with the property, and frames Clifford for murder in an attempt to keep the mansion.

2.19GB | 1h 28mn | 788×576 | mkv

http://nitroflare.com/view/E1F6E894FE6B55F/The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_(1940)_–_Joe_May.part1.rar
http://nitroflare.com/view/020883B3C2E197C/The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_(1940)_–_Joe_May.part2.rar
http://nitroflare.com/view/FD51CDE8172E7AB/The_House_of_the_Seven_Gables_(1940)_–_Joe_May.part3.rar

Language(s):English+commentary
Subtitles:English (muxed)

The post Joe May – The House of the Seven Gables (1940) first appeared on Cinema of the World.

Synopsis:
Constantly quarreling couple decide to try the jealousy angle when a naive young couple comes along.

Review:
The screen edition of the Kern-Hammerstein musical play is a skillfully photographed work which includes among its ballads, songs and snatches some of the most distinguished melodies of this cinema season. From the Music Hall’s screen and also the throats of John Boles and Gloria Swanson, “Music in the Air” sends out in a high-hearted cavalcade all the gay, tender and superbly romantic lyrics which warmed the flinty heart of Broadway back in the Winter of ’32. The reporter, after listening to “I’ve Told Every Little Star,” finds his typewriter keys jogging along to the rhythms of the music. Then there are “One More Dance,” “The Song Is You,” “We Belong Together” and “There’s a Hill Beyond a Hill,” which is the particular favorite of this columnar ear.Mr. Kern’s matchless songs are enough to insure “Music in the Air” a position among the superior musical pictures. The photoplay as a whole is always a step or two behind its score, but since it manages to avoid a good many pitfalls of the operettish type of entertainment, perhaps we should be grateful for its numerous virtues. For one thing it confines its spectacle effects to the village capers of light-hearted Hungarian lads and maidens. Although the narrative is pretty kittenish in its burlesque of the artistic temperament, it is a definite improvement over most of its recent predecessors, and it is actively pleasant even when it fails to be properly robust in its comedy.As a setting for his partner’s music, Mr. Hammerstein is telling about the kindly music-master of Ebendorf who composes “I’ve Told Every Little Star,” and then drives off to Munich to see his old college friend, now a celebrated music publisher. His pretty daughter and the young village schoolmaster, who love each other with a pure Theocritean devotion, go along with him to see the sights. When the rural visitors reach their destination they find themselves in the midst of a temperamental quarrel between the lyric writer and the prima donna of an impending operetta. The quarrelsome artistes promptly pair off with the rural sweethearts in order to annoy each other. The writer promises the lass that he will put her in a show. The prima donna causes the boy to lose his head and almost persuades him to run off to Venice with her. After all the comic interchange of high pressure temperament, the country visitors are glad to crawl back to Ebendorf and the innocent diversions of smalltime life.Joe May, the German director of “Music in the Air,” tells this musical comedy story in a spirited style and he has succeeded in pacing the narrative briskly enough to avoid the prolonged periods of aridity to which the musical films have accustomed us. Miss Swanson makes an agreeable return to the screen as the prima donna. The years have not scarred her loveliness, and in addition she possesses a pleasing voice and a gift for light comedy. June Lang, in her screen début, reveals a charming face and manner as the guileless country maid. John Boles owns the most cultivated voice in the troupe, and he also is able to dash through the comic episodes with considerable success. It is in the comparatively minor rôles, though, that “Music in the Air” proves to be most personable. There are the delightful Al Shean in the music-master part, which he played on Broadway, Joseph Cawthorn as the crotchety orchestra conductor, Reginald Owen as the music publisher, and Roger Imhof as the good burgomaster of Ebendorf. “Music in the Air” is an agreeable addition to the holiday entertainment lists.The symphony orchestra at the Music Hall offers Tchaikovsky’s “Capriccio Italienne.” Leon Leonidoff’s stage pageant, “Whim-wham,” is in three scenes: “Wings of Love,” “Rhythms in Melody” and “My Guiding Star.”
— Andre Sennwald (New York Times).

867MB | 1h 23mn | 636×480 | mkv

http://nitroflare.com/view/7F9B7A43A4D39BC/Music_in_the_Air_1934____TCM-CG_.mkv

Language:English
Subtitles:None

The post Joe May – Music in the Air (1934) first appeared on Cinema of the World.