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- Ferdinand the Bull 1938, 8 min. Dick Rickard • Starring: Don Wilson. Animal Picture • Animation • Based-on-20th-Century-Literature. find this movie on ► Buy or Rent on iTunes.
- The Call of the Wild 1935, 81 min. William A. Wellman • Starring: Clark Gable, Loretta Young, Jack Oakie. Action • Adventure Drama • Adventure. find this movie on ►
- Storm in a Teacup 1937, 87 min. Ian Dalrymple, Victor Saville • Starring: Vivien Leigh, Rex Harrison, Cecil Parker. Animal Picture • Comedy • Comedy of Manners.
- The Dogway Melody 1930, 17 min. Zion Myers, Jules White • Starring: Zion Myers, Jules White. Animal Picture • Comedy • Musical 2 find this movie on ► Buy or Rent on iTunes.
Apr 6, 2024 · The 1930s were a transformative decade for cinema, marking a significant period in film history that you might find as fascinating as it was challenging. During this era, Hollywood saw a surge in creating films that would later be considered classics. The backdrop of the Great Depression might have cast a shadow over the United States, but the ...
Aug 7, 2017 · Professionally trained canines were the stars of the “all-barkie” Dogville Comedies. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer produced the nine shorts as parodies of Hollywood’s hits. The films were shot with ...
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This is a list of films produced by the American film industry from the earliest films of the 1890s to the present. Films are listed by year of release on separate pages, either in alphabetical order (1900–2003) or in chronological order (2004– ).
- Jeremy Urquhart
- Feature Writer/Senior List Writer
- 'The Rules of the Game' (1939) Director: Jean Renoir. Two years on from Grand Illusion, Jean Renoir made a film that was arguably even better with 1939’s The Rules of the Game, which has some similar thematic content while feeling quite different tonally.
- 'Grand Illusion' (1937) Director: Jean Renoir. As World War II loomed towards the end of the 1930s, 1937 saw the release of a classic war movie that would have to rank as one of the best to center around the First World War.
- 'All Quiet on the Western Front' (1930) Director: Lewis Milestone. For a couple of brief decades, World War I was The Great War; a conflict on such a scale that led to immense devastation, so much so that the likes of it seemed as though it would never be equaled or topped.
- 'The Wizard of Oz' (1939) Director: Victor Fleming. The Wizard of Oz is The Wizard of Oz. It’s about as iconic as movies from the Golden Age of Hollywood get, and to this day, it’s still a definitive live-action fantasy movie to which many others inevitably get compared.
10. L’Age d’Or (1930) “L’Age d’Or” is a 1930 surrealist film directed by Luis Buñuel and written by Buñuel and Salvador Dali. The film is a scathing critique of bourgeois society and organized religion, and features a series of disjointed and shocking scenes that challenge traditional cinematic narrative.
Title Director Cast Genre Note Cactus Flower: Gene Saks: Walter Matthau, Goldie Hawn, Ingrid Bergman: Comedy: Columbia; Supporting Actress Oscar for Hawn; Based on play by Abe Burrows
