Reviews

At a warehouse in Los Angeles, trucks are loaded with piles of tires to be shipped to a San Francisco warehouse. On a country road in the shadows of darkness, tires are transferred to Joe Wembley (Frank M. Thomas), an underworld magnate and operator of a beach nightclub. With $50,000 raised from the transaction, Evelyn Harris (Doris Lloyd), who inherited the tire business from her late husband, plans to marry Eddie Moore (Jerome Cowan), a singer at a Wembley cafe. The two lovebirds head for New York City, but Moore insists on stopping at an empty cabin that he notices from the street.

In San Francisco, private detective Jess Arno (William Gargan) manages to acquit actress Dolly Adair (Phyllis Brooks) of murder and becomes a media sensation. After the trial is over, Jess rushes to call her boyfriend, June Terry (Margaret Lindsay), a real estate agent on the beach. June, jealous of Dolly, is angry when Jess informs her that she plans to protect Dolly from the reporters by hiding her in her beach hut.

Andy's fiancé's brother, who doesn't want his marriage to end, arranges for a beautiful girl to trick Andy so he can tell his sister that Andy is having an affair.

The film consists of a series of different people talking about how they have contributed to the war effort. These include a motor mechanic who now builds airplanes and is a member of the Volunteer Defense Force; an engineer from a cosmetics factory, who now runs a factory that contributes through taxes to the war effort; a farmer who saw the importance of growing food for the war effort and the contribution of women as members of the ground army; a former milkman who now builds roads and airports and his daughter Gwennie who works in an munitions factory; Gwennie's boyfriend, Bill, who served in the merchant navy; RAAF and RAF pilots in New Guinea prior to their mission; RAAF and RAF mechanics are concerned about pilot safety; also spoke to an American mechanic "Brooklyn" remembering the Darwin bombing; an Australian and American soldier cut off in the steamy jungles of New Guinea - with Australia recalling a service tour of Tobruk, Crete, Greece and the Malayan campaign; he praised British allies India and New Zealand; with the Australian talking about his brother being a prisoner of war in Malaya, with the American brother a prisoner of war in Bataan; and finally the narrator talks about Peter Lalor of the Eureka Rebellion and the promises made in the Eureka Stockade.

The original title of the film was called Thirteen Steps to Heaven. Production took place from September 2, 1942 to September 16, 1942. Private detective Jess Arno and his realtor fiancée June attempt to solve the murder when the body of a tire magnate is found in a beach house.

A young classically trained musician, Peter Crane, transfers from the Conservatory to Clinton High School, where he finds his music at odds with the high school world of Jive and Hep Cats. Claire falls in love with Peter, who is told by Grant Saunders to stay away from her. Later, afraid of hurting his hands, Peter gives up on a fight with Saunders and is considered a coward by Claire and her colleagues. He also goes home that day to find that his father has been killed in combat abroad. He turns to the jive and soon leads the school's band, which enters a national competition. On the night of the final competition, the band, through an accident, discovers they are without instruments. Peter runs to his former professor at the Conservatory, who lends him the instruments of a symphony orchestra he conducts.

Three comedians, mistaken for gangsters, discover they are being used to hide stolen jewelry. Sorry, your review is 10 out of 10, More Like 150 out of 150!

Roger Hudson, a wealthy businessman who has moved to Washington to work for the government as a "dollar a year man," is late for a radio broadcast about his new department, the Mobilization of Woman Power for War. He takes a cab driven by Dixie Dugan, who hopes that being a cabbie while the country's men are away fighting will help the war effort. Her incompetent driving, however, results in an accident for which Roger must take responsibility in order to reach the radio station in time. Dixie then returns home,

"Three Hearts For Julia" is another World War II romantic comedy at home. Jeff Seabrook is a war correspondent who is currently divorcing his wife. His wife, a talented violinist, wants a more sophisticated husband. He has two acceptable suitors and wants Jeff (whom he considers his best friend) to help him decide between them. David Torrance - orchestra producer and Philip Barrows - music critic. Meanwhile, Julia gets paternal advice from her conductor, Anton Ottoway, who has become good friends with Jeff.

The band "Eleven Brooklyn Bombshells," led by Mickey Monroe (Dennis O'Keefe), was stranded in Tahiti when France fell into the hands of the Nazis. Suzette "Suzie" Durand (Simone Simon). A French-amrical girl singing in a nightclub is swallowed up by a desire to go to the United States. Things go from bad to worse for the band. And they have to face either taking a singing girl in the group that they all consider unfortunate or starving. The gang insists that as soon as they earn enough to catch a stick, they must be discarded immediately. But Mickey falls in love with Suzie and smuggles the ship.

Nora and her uncle spend the night in a run-down Canadian hotel. After Nora falls in love with the handsome owner, she persuades her uncle to invest in the inn and modernize it. After the hotel opens, Nora's uncle faces financial bankruptcy and her romance stumbles in the form of a pretty reporter.

West's Sally Benson is cheated out of her bankroll by Nick Winner, a gambler passing through town. In New York, Nick opens a nightclub and gambling band, and while he's away, Sally, named Vicki Norris, gets a job where he sings. He tries to fire him when he returns, but she pulls a gun coolly and forces him to cut cards for the club he opened with his money. This time, he himself wins using the marked cards, but Nick remains the manager. He gets engaged to the rich, stuffy blue-blooded J. Leslie Benton III until Nick, who is in love, wins. They plan to get married until Vicki has the misconception that Nick has a real interest in getting the club back. This complexity is coupled with a war that Nick's old rival, Johnny Rossi, is waging against the club.

A young songwriter leaves his Kentucky home to try in New Orleans. He ends up in New York, where he sells his songs to a music label, but refuses to sell his most precious composition, "Dixie." The film is based on the life of Daniel Decatur Emmett, who wrote the classic song Dixie.

At the Davis School of the Theater, run by Jeremy Taswell, where teenagers learn drama and serious art, instructors Johnny Hanley and Alice Taswell are in love. Students, including Donald, Patricia and Peggy, secretly want to be singers. Patricia's aunt, Mrs. Davis, who owns the school, disapproves. Donald wrote a musical comedy for the class piece of the year that students want to do; but Mrs. Davis selected it and insists they make Sophocles' "Antigone." Taswell agrees that the kids will play Donald's show. Donald manages to keep Mrs. Davis away on the day of the show, and when the Broadway producers present are flooded with Donald's play, she will be a supporter.

Wacky Waters, the biggest thrower in baseball, burns the championship until he meets Pepita Zorita, a bunch of Mexican dynamite from Hollywood. Soon Wacky can't think of thinking of Pepita. The team is in a losing streak. Catcher Hippo Jones, teammate Smokey Lee and Marty Samuels, an educated ball player are trying to train, warn and psychologically distract Wacky from Pepita, but nothing works. The wives of the ball players, led by Hazel Jones, are working out a plan to get rid of Pepita. Banker / owner Updyke is persuaded to buy the picture rights to "Twenty-one Nights" and send Pepita back to Hollywood to star in the film. It works the way Wacky starts to win the throw again, but Pepita breaks all records for him for finishing a movie and goes back. The wives fly to Kansas City, meet Pepita with a baseball bat and other kidnapping equipment, and Pepita wakes up in a bathroom on the 22nd floor, tied up and tied up with two guardians in a hotel. After quarreling with everyone from the house detective to the Civil War veteran, Pepita escapes and heads east, where the team plays Wacky on the pile in the seventh and decisive game of the World Series.

To get rich, Marjory Stuart, a gold digger, goes to Trinidad and poses as a debutant. The beach boy, Pete, immediately reveals it, but offers to help catch his enemy, Alfred Monroe, on a sailboat. Turns out Marjory's buddy, Bubbles, is Pete's old flame, Wally's buddy. Every well-planned effort to land Monroe ends in slapping simplicity; then Wally's voodoo priestess gives her a love potion that works ...

Robert Ordway, a victim of amnesia, will be the country's leading criminal psychologist. When he hits his head (someone from his past), he suddenly remembers his previous life as a criminal.

When Ruth Martin is fired for teaching because her sister went to a notorious criminal (who basically runs the city), she takes a job at a penitentiary. It aims to try to prepare prisoners for a better life once they are released. Ruth confronts the supervisor (who is run by her brother-in-law), who is only interested in pulling money out of the budget, and a gang of matrons who just want to keep the girls in line while washing. Best Movie Ever!!! In 2004, I Used To Watched That Movie As A Kid. 10 Out Of 10, Hip Hip Hooray! Hip Hip Hooray! Hip Hip Hooray! Yay! My Favorite Movie Is Sweet.