Harry Brand

Most Popular Harry Brand Trailers

Total trailers found: 9

Broken Arrow Trailer (1950)

21 July 1950

Indian scout Tom Jeffords is sent out to stem the war between the American settlers and Apaches in the late 1870s Arizona.

The General Trailer (1926)

25 December 1926

During America’s Civil War, Union spies steal engineer Johnny Gray's beloved locomotive, 'The General'—with Johnnie's lady love aboard an attached boxcar—and he single-handedly must do all in his power to both get The General back and to rescue Annabelle.

The Big Trail Trailer (1930)

01 November 1930

Young scout Breck Coleman leads a wagon train along the dangerous trail to Oregon as he tries to get the affection of the beautiful pioneer Ruth Cameron and plans his revenge on the harsh scoundrels who murdered a friend of his in the past.

Steamboat Bill, Jr. Trailer (1928)

09 May 1928

The just-out-of-college, effete son of a no-nonsense steamboat captain comes to visit his father whom he's not seen since he was a child.

The Pied Piper Trailer (1942)

21 August 1942

Englishman Mr. Howard is on a fishing holiday in eastern France when the Germans invade in 1940. Setting off to try and get back home he is persuaded to take along the two Cavanaugh children, and as his journey progresses his family keeps growing in size.

College Trailer (1927)

10 September 1927

A bookish college student dismissive of athletics is compelled to try out sports to win the affection of the girl he loves.

Plastered in Paris Trailer (1928)

23 September 1928

A Harem Scarum Comedy of two Clowns in a Desert Amidst a Bevy of Harem Beauties. It's a Wow and How!

Chasing Through Europe Trailer (1929)

04 August 1929

In London, England, Linda Terry, an American heiress, runs away with freelance newsreel photographer Dick Stallings when her guardian, Phineas Merrill, attempts to place her in an insane asylum for refusing to marry his nephew.

The Farmer's Daughter Trailer (1928)

14 October 1928

The Farmer's Daughter is a 1928 American comedy film directed by Arthur Rosson.