01 Two musicians who witnessed a mob hit disguise themselves as women to hide in an all-female band.
George Raft brought a cool, understated menace to gangster films, and his own real-life underworld connections gave his performances a distinctive, unsettling authenticity. In Some Like It Hot (1959): Two musicians who witnessed a mob hit disguise themselves as women to hide in an all-female band. Just as strong is Scarface (1932): A ruthless, ambitious gangster claws his way to the top of Prohibition-era Chicago’s criminal underworld.
01 Two musicians who witnessed a mob hit disguise themselves as women to hide in an all-female band.
02 Two friends working a dangerous power-line repair job are driven apart by the same woman.
03 Two trucking brothers face danger on the road and a dangerous woman's obsessive scheming.
04 A framed journalist forms an unlikely alliance with a hardened gangster while both serve time in prison.
05 An ambitious dancer claws his way to nightclub stardom while treating everyone around him as disposable.
06 A ruthless, ambitious gangster claws his way to the top of Prohibition-era Chicago's criminal underworld.