TV Schedule for Movies! (KVBC-LP3) Reedley, CA

The Gangster (1947)

A crime empire falls and another rises in the squalid neighborhood of Neptune City, Brooklyn, when bloodthirsty gangster Cornell (Sheldon Leonard) starts muscling in on turf that belongs to racketeer Shubunka (Barry Sullivan).

In a Lonely Place (1950)

A bungalow neighbor (Gloria Grahame) alibis a boozing Hollywood screenwriter (Humphrey Bogart) accused of murder.

High Sierra (1941)

A mountaintop resort becomes the hideout of gangster Mad Dog Earle as he prepares for his last big heist.

Nora Prentiss (1947)

A nightclub singer (Ann Sheridan) inspires a doctor (Kent Smith) to fake his own murder, for which he stands trial.

They Drive by Night (1940)

Two trucker brothers (George Raft, Humphrey Bogart) get mixed up with a redhead (Ann Sheridan) and another man's scheming wife.

Don't Bother to Knock (1952)

An airline pilot (Richard Widmark) flirts with a hotel baby-sitter (Marilyn Monroe) before realizing she is deranged.

On Dangerous Ground (1951)

A New York detective (Robert Ryan) falls for the blind sister (Ida Lupino) of a rural killer sought by a victim's father (Ward Bond).

Knock on Any Door (1949)

A lawyer (Humphrey Bogart) builds a sob-story defense for a juvenile delinquent (John Derek) on trial for killing a policeman.

Marked Woman (1937)

A prosecutor (Humphrey Bogart) has a clip-joint hostess (Bette Davis) and her four co-workers testify against their boss.

Conflict (1945)

An architect (Humphrey Bogart) kills his wife to be with her sister (Alexis Smith), but a psychologist (Sydney Greenstreet) sees through his alibi.

The Man I Love (1946)

A nightclub singer becomes involved in an accidental death as a petty racketeer tries to force his attentions on her.

Sea Wife (1957)

A shipwrecked RAF officer (Richard Burton) falls in love with another survivor (Joan Collins), unaware she's a nun.

These Thousand Hills (1959)

A cowboy (Don Murray) tries for easy money with his partner, then tries ranching with a saloon hostess's (Lee Remick) money.