Francine Everett Trailers
No Way Out TrailerDirty Gertie from Harlem U.S.A. TrailerTall, Tan and Terrific Trailer
Most Popular Francine Everett Trailers
Total trailers found: 9
Paradise in Harlem Trailer (1939)
01 January 1939
It is the story of a comedian Lem Anderson who dreams of playing in Shakespeare scenes but he is applied only role in Harlem Vaudeville.
No Way Out Trailer (1950)
16 August 1950
Two hoodlum brothers are brought into hospital for gunshot wounds, and when one dies, the other accuses their Black doctor of murder.
Big Timers Trailer (1945)
02 January 1945
A wealthy young society man is dating a beautiful young woman who he believes is also in his "class" because of her beautiful, classically trained singing voice.
Dirty Gertie from Harlem U.S.A. Trailer (1947)
20 April 1947
A seductive Harlem nightclub dancer arrives in the Caribbeans to perform. After two American military officers are enticed by her, a series of men soon find themselves attracted to her too.
Babbling Bess Trailer (1943)
30 August 1943
Soundie featuring The Chanticleers singing "Babbling Bess." Also starring Francine Everett (as Babbling Bess) and Mable Lee (Dancer).
Stars on Parade Trailer (1946)
01 May 1946
Small radio station, about to lose its last sponsor, gets reprieve when its manager unknowingly helps a performer who is friends with all the major pop radio stars, who come to put on a show of shows.
Tall, Tan and Terrific Trailer (1946)
26 June 1946
Professional gambler The Duke (Dots Johnson) attempts to cheat Handsome Harry Hansom (Monte Hawley), who owns a successful Harlem nightclub, out of his club and his contract with his lead singer and girlfriend Tall, Tan, and Terrific (Francine Everett).
Keep Punching Trailer (1939)
02 January 1939
Henry Jackson, known as Little Dynamite, is a Golden Gloves champion, who agrees to turn professional when approached by fight manager Ed Watson, despite the opposition raised by his father and Fanny Singleton, his sweetheart.
Toot That Trumpet Trailer (1943)
08 October 1943
Soundie featuring Cook & Brown, Francine Everette (vocals), and the Sepia Steppers (dancers).
