Joseph Harrington

Most Popular Joseph Harrington Trailers

Total trailers found: 10

Dr. Kildare's Victory Trailer (1942)

04 February 1942

Dr. Gillespie supports Kildare's crusade against their hospital's deal with a rival hospital.

Spring Fever Trailer (1927)

22 October 1927

Kelly's employer, Waters, is such a keen golfer that he asks Kelly to help him improve his game at an exclusive country club.

The Prince of Pep Trailer (1925)

20 December 1925

Doctor James Leland is a successful doctor engaged to nurse Marion Nord. Working late one night he discovers his assistant stealing the supply of cocaine.

Last Known Address Trailer (1970)

25 February 1970

Marceau Léonetti, a competent and energetic officer stops by chance the son of an influential lawyer driving under the influence of alcohol.

The Freshman Trailer (1925)

20 September 1925

An unathletic college freshman ridiculed by his peers for his mannerisms strives to become popular by making the football team.

Laughing at Danger Trailer (1924)

23 November 1924

A young fellow, down in the dumps after a belle breaks his heart, believes his father is setting up staged escapades and dangers in an attempt to get him out of his rut.

The Young Rajah Trailer (1922)

11 November 1922

A young man raised in the American South discovers he is an Indian prince whose throne was taken by usurpers.

Itching Palms Trailer (1923)

22 July 1923

The search is on for a bank robber's hidden stash in a house they all say is haunted.

Gold from Weepah Trailer (1927)

20 November 1927

Jim Blaine and his daughter Elsie meet Bill Carson , while en route to Weepah in search of gold. Elsie, who is much admired by Bill, plays the violin in the dance-hall managed by Steve Morton, who controls a gang of claim jumpers.

The Broadway Gallant Trailer (1926)

25 April 1926

Young heiress Helen Stuart is engaged to Monty Barnes, a restless young man. Since Helen is not yet 21, her estate is controlled by her guardian and uncle, Jack Peasley, who is not above using Helen's money for his own purposes.