Tuesday, July 8th TV listings for Turner Classic Movies USA
The White Cliffs of Dover (1944)
A woman (Irene Dunne) from Oklahoma marries an English aristocrat (Alan Marshal) and raises a son between World War I and World War II.
Ah, Wilderness! (1935)
A teen (Eric Linden) comes of age with the help of his uncle (Wallace Beery) in circa-1900 New England.
Come Live With Me (1941)
A refugee woman (Hedy Lamarr) pays a poor writer (James Stewart) for a marriage of convenience, then dates his New York publisher (Ian Hunter).
Intruder in the Dust (1949)
An attorney in a small Southern town reluctantly takes on the case of a black farmer accused of murder.
Of Human Hearts (1938)
A preacher (Walter Huston) and his wife (Beulah Bondi) raise an ungrateful son (James Stewart), up to the Civil War.
Anna Karenina (1935)
Tragic Anna (Greta Garbo) leaves her cold husband (Basil Rathbone) for dashing Count Vronsky (Fredric March) in 19th-century Russia.
Elusive Hollywood actress Greta Garbo stars in both silent and talking pictures.
Romancing the Stone (1984)
A mousy novelist (Kathleen Turner) goes to Colombia for her sister and joins a mercenary (Michael Douglas) on a treasure hunt.
Nine to Five (1980)
Three fed-up secretaries (Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin, Dolly Parton) kidnap their sexist boss and force him to authorize office improvements.
Working Girl (1988)
A spunky Wall Street secretary (Melanie Griffith) takes her boss's (Sigourney Weaver) place with a merger specialist (Harrison Ford).
Protocol (1984)
A Washington waitress (Goldie Hawn) saves the Emir of Ohtar's (Richard Romanus) life, launching her diplomatic career and a scandal.
Stealing Home (1988)
A man (Mark Harmon) recalls baseball, his father and his first love (Jodie Foster) as a preppie in circa-1960 Philadelphia.
Delinquent Daughters (1944)
A sleazy nightclub owner runs a hotspot popular with teenagers. He encourages their delinquent behaviors, even convincing them to commit armed robbery.
Bad Boy (1949)
A couple (Lloyd Nolan, Jane Wyatt) reform a newcomer (Audie Murphy) at their Texas ranch for juvenile delinquents.
Hot Rod (1950)
All evidence points to an innocent teenager (James Lydon) whose car was involved in a fatal hit-and-run accident.