Little Waitress (1932)
A romance occurs between an impoverished tourist and a surprisingly wealthy Germany waitress.
Top billed cast
- Claude BaileyJohn Farrell
- Noel BirkinStudent
- Elvi KeeneTrudi
Moore MarriottBaron Halfsburg
Ian Wilson
Similar to Little Waitress
Romany Love (1931)
A musical film directed by Fred Paul
The Big Noise (1936)
A clerk in an oil company is promoted ostensibly to take the blame when it looks like the bosses' dodgy dealings will be found out by the authorities.
His Lordship (1932)
The commoner is a happy cockney plumber by the name of Bert Gibbs. Bert comes into contact with the celebrated Russian movie star Ilya Myona. Desperate for publicity and aware that nobility make for good copy, Ilya persuades Bert to pose as her fiancé (with the possibility of persuading him to go through with the marriage if need be). Things are complicated by a pair of anarchic Bolsheviks, one of whom has a daughter named Lenina who knows Bert from his plumber days and is quite in love with him.
Born That Way (1936)
A Scottish woman tries to take her brother-in-law's wild living children in hand.
The Brown Wallet (1936)
Publisher John Gillespie faces a financial crisis after his business partner skips town with all the firm's assets. Facing ruin, he reluctantly approaches a wealthy aunt for assistance but is met with a stony-faced refusal.
Busman's Holiday (1936)
A bus conductor and his driver manage to round up a gang of criminals.
Men of Steel (1932)
James Harg and his father work in a steelmaking plant which is incompetently run, with scant attention being paid to worker safety. In his own time, Harg works on ideas for a revolutionary new manufacturing process for hard steel. When his father is badly injured in a workplace accident resulting from employer negligence, Harg uses some of the compensation payment to develop his invention to a stage where it can be tested in practice. It is a huge success and Harg patents his process. He rises to a position on the board of the company, before staging a coup to oust his former employer and take over the business himself.
My Friend the King (1932)
Taxi driver Jim befriends Ruritanian child King Ludwig while the latter is on a visit to London. A plot is afoot by sinister forces to kidnap Ludwig, and Jim becomes caught up in the drama. After the child is abducted Jim uses all his ingenuity, including cross-dressing as a Countess and becoming involved in a car chase, to rescue him from his captors.
The Silver Greyhound (1932)
A King’s Messenger has important documents stolen by a female spy. The plot follows the messenger’s uncle as he takes action to track down the culprit, retrieve the papers, and unmask the spy.
A Safe Proposition (1932)
A British comedy film directed by Leslie S. Hiscott
Adventure Ltd. (1935)
A British adventure film directed by George King
Bill's Legacy (1931)
A comedy film directed by Harry Revier.
Leave It to Me (1930)
A comedy film directed by George King.
No Exit (1930)
A romantic comedy directed by Charles Saunders. A publisher's daughter mistakes a poor author for a rich novelist.
A Safe Affair (1931)
A crime film directed by Herbert Wynne
Stranglehold (1931)
A novelist living in a boarding house imagines a murder that involves his fellow boarders.
Heroes of the Mine (1932)
A British drama film directed by Widgey R. Newman
Her Night Out (1932)
A married couple accidentally become mixed up with a bank robber.
Jack's the Boy (1932)
With a title like Jack's the Boy, is it any surprise that the star of this breezy quota quickie is British music-hall favorite Jack Hulbert? The star plays the son of a celebrated Scotland Yard detective, who joins the force in hopes of following his father's footsteps. Unfortunately, Jack is something of a screw-up, and before long he has become the laughing stock of the force.
The Callbox Mystery (1932)
The Callbox Mystery (1932) is a British quota quickie crime film about a detective investigating murders linked to a mysterious callbox, likely involving suspects from a will, with a newspaper woman assisting and uncovering deeper secrets behind the apparent financial motives.