Hollywood b movies

Popular pictures of the hollywood 1940s

By the mid-1930s, cinema patrons insisted on value-for-money. Double feature programs became mandatory at all neighborhood cinemas. Usually the A feature film figured as the main attraction, and the supporting movie, the B. Sometimes that role was reversed. On many occasions picturegoers felt the unheralded B movie had actually proved more entertaining than the widely advertised A attraction. More...

By the mid-1930s, cinema patrons insisted on value-for-money. Double feature programs became mandatory at all neighborhood cinemas. Usually the A feature film figured as the main attraction, and the supporting movie, the B. Sometimes that role was reversed. On many occasions picturegoers felt the unheralded B movie had actually proved more entertaining than the widely advertised A attraction. More...

By the mid-1930s, cinema patrons insisted on value-for-money. Double feature programs became mandatory at all neighborhood cinemas. Usually the A feature film figured as the main attraction, and the supporting movie, the B. Sometimes that role was reversed. On many occasions picturegoers felt the unheralded B movie had actually proved more entertaining than the widely advertised A attraction. More...

By the mid-1930s, cinema patrons insisted on value-for-money. Double feature programs became mandatory at all neighborhood cinemas. Usually the A feature film figured as the main attraction, and the supporting movie, the B. Sometimes that role was reversed. On many occasions picturegoers felt the unheralded B movie had actually proved more entertaining than the widely advertised A attraction. More...

By the mid-1930s, cinema patrons insisted on value-for-money. Double feature programs became mandatory at all neighborhood cinemas. Usually the A feature film figured as the main attraction, and the supporting movie, the B. Sometimes that role was reversed. On many occasions picturegoers felt the unheralded B movie had actually proved more entertaining than the widely advertised A attraction. More...

By the mid-1930s, cinema patrons insisted on value-for-money. Double feature programs became mandatory at all neighborhood cinemas. Usually the A feature film figured as the main attraction, and the supporting movie, the B. Sometimes that role was reversed. On many occasions picturegoers felt the unheralded B movie had actually proved more entertaining than the widely advertised A attraction. More...

By the mid-1930s, cinema patrons insisted on value-for-money. Double feature programs became mandatory at all neighborhood cinemas. Usually the A feature film figured as the main attraction, and the supporting movie, the B. Sometimes that role was reversed. On many occasions picturegoers felt the unheralded B movie had actually proved more entertaining than the widely advertised A attraction. More...