Soap-opera about a social-climbing Jewish man and his old-world parents who are heartbroken by his rejection of them. Young Morris Goldfish follows his immigrant father into business. His ruthless business practices cause him to become a big success, and he moves the family to Park Avenue. They go, but were happier back on the East Side. Morris is ashamed of this parents and his humble origins, but learns in the end that there is more to life than money.

Longfellow Deeds, a hillbilly from Vermont, inherits his uncle's vast fortune and overnight becomes nationally known. The whole town gathers at the train station to escort Deeds, a trumpet-playing poet, to New York, where he must take possession of his uncle's capital and move into a huge mansion.

The cynical newspaperman McWade does not believe in the image of a simple honest man created for Deeds in the press. He assigns the beautiful Babe Bennett to interview the guy and gives her unambiguous instructions.

The journalist pretends to faint at the entrance to the mansion. The gallant Deeds lifts her up in his arms, caring for her. She informs him that she is out of work and gradually begins to draw out information...

Sean and a group of fellow hunters catch animals in the African savannahs on orders from the world's zoos. Working with wild animals is associated with high risk, so when a reporter who has arrived from Europe begins to persuade Sean to take her on safari with him, she receives a categorical refusal. However, the reporter is very pretty, and in the end Sean finds it hard to resist her feminine charms.

Bernard Coudret is an exemplary family man living in the suburbs of Grenoble with his loving beautiful wife and young son. Their orderly provincial life runs its course, until one fateful day in the house next door do not move in Philippe and Mathilde Bouchard. In the latter, Bernard recognizes the woman with whom he had a stormy affair seven years earlier.

"The Price She Paid" (1924) is a profound drama that explores the plight of a woman faced with a difficult choice between personal happiness and duty. The movie is about the value of sacrifice and the true price one has to pay for freedom. This silent masterpiece comes to life in 4K, allowing viewers to enjoy the rich detail and elegance of early 20th century cinema.

A young murderer and bandit escapes with a hardened criminal from a Mississippi penitentiary. On the loose, they again take on a "job", the only one they know how to do - robbing banks. The last robbery goes extremely badly, and the gang has to pay for all previous successes.

Actor Michael Dorsey, because of his character, cannot hold down any job. Then he changes into a woman's dress and soon realizes that people like him better as a woman. Dorothy-Michael immediately gets a job. However, he has difficulties with the girl he loves.

When a fire destroys a lumber mill and dispatcher Clyde Bracken dies in the blaze, aggrieved business owner Andrew Holmes accuses his employee Leopold Dilg of arson and murder. Arrested, Leopold escapes from jail and hides out at the home of his pal, schoolteacher Nora Shelley.

The girl is not at all happy about this guest, because the house has been rented for the summer season to Michael Lightcap, a respected law professor awaiting appointment to the Supreme Court who wants to spend the summer working on his writings in a quiet, secluded place.

The teacher in front of the professor passes Leopold off as his gardener, but the professor soon learns the true reason for the lad's stay in the house. In the end, it turns out that the young man became a pawn in the game of corrupt local authorities, and the dispatcher, who allegedly burned in the flames, is alive and well.

Despite all the vicissitudes of circumstances and intrigues, the professor and the fugitive show more and more interest in the pretty mistress of the house, both men are eager to get the hand and heart of Nora, but only the court will put everything and everyone in their places....

Can sex ruin a perfect friendship between a man and a woman? This is the question that Harry and Sally, a fellow traveler, discuss on their way from Chicago to New York. Eleven years later, they are no closer to an answer.