John Carol Trailers
The Spider and the Fly TrailerIt Always Rains on Sunday TrailerPink String and Sealing Wax Trailer
Most Popular John Carol Trailers
Total trailers found: 10
The Windmill Trailer (1937)
13 September 1937
The German adopted-daughter of a Belgian innkeeper is threatened with internment by him if she reveals to the British billetees that he is a spy.
Convoy Trailer (1940)
28 September 1940
A tale of life on board a Royal Navy cruiser assigned to protect the vital convoys between America and England during WWII.
You Live and Learn Trailer (1937)
01 September 1937
American chorus-girl Mamie Wallace (Farrell) travels to Paris with a ramshackle touring musical revue.
In Which We Live: Being the Story of a Suit Told by Itself Trailer (1943)
02 January 1943
Government information film on how to get maximum wear from a man's suit, narrated by one such suit in the form of an autobiography.
The Silver Fleet Trailer (1943)
16 June 1943
The Silver Fleet was inspired by a true story from World War II. Holland now under German occupation, a Shipyard owner and Chief engineer Jaap van Leyden is summoned to build ships for the German war effort.
The Dummy Talks Trailer (1943)
25 October 1943
An operation of counterfeit five pound notes is discovered at a variety theater, leading to murder during the performance.
The Dark Stairway Trailer (1938)
01 January 1938
“Professional jealousy over the discovery of a formula for an anaesthetic leads to murder in a hospital.
The Spider and the Fly Trailer (1949)
01 December 1949
"The Spider and the Fly is set in Paris during the cloud-cuckoo days before WW I. The storyline intertwines the destinies of three people.
Pink String and Sealing Wax Trailer (1945)
22 November 1945
In Victorian Brighton, a scheming pub landlady uses the timorous son of a domineering pharmacist to assist in the poisoning of her drunkard husband.
It Always Rains on Sunday Trailer (1947)
28 November 1947
During a rainy Sunday afternoon, an escaped prisoner tries to hide out at the home of his ex-fiance.
