William Irving Movies

Baby Peggy is joined by her star-making partner, Brownie the Wonder Dog and is in a circus as a junior clown.

Tired Feet (1933) is a Harry Langdon comedy short done for Educational Films.

Charley tries to get out of an arranged marriage so he can marry another girl. What he doesn't realize is that they are one and same girl.

A young man falls into the clutches of a nightclub singer who corrupts him.

Two partners in a clothing store decide they want to become radio performers.

Harry Langdon messes up a movie shoot, hitches a ride on an airplane, and ruins everyone's trip. What will the passengers on the unlucky airplane do,...

A police dog helps to track down two payroll robbers.

United States Marine Corps Captain "Happy" Smith and Gunnery Sergeant Wilmer lead a squadron of Marines in a search of a party of American tourists...

A little entry from the RKO shorts department serving also as an audition-type (stick 'em in one of these and see if they appeal to a real audience,...

Wimpy sailor boy Billy Epsom has just arrived from New Guinea with a guinea pig in a box for his sweetheart. But today's newspaper headline reads,...

Excitement runs high when a family's farm is chosen as the site for a big cornhusking contest.

Comedy starring Jack Duffy and Anne Cornwall, featured in James Roots' 100 Essential Film Comedies

The gang attends a radio station amateur show.

His wife's obsession with playing bridge is starting to drive Leon crazy.

Syd (Syd Saylor)is a punch-drunk, 10th-rate prizefighter who, since his manager can't book him any matches, turns to selling reducing machines for a...

A nightclub dancer and a detective try and catch the gangster who framed her brother.

A poverty-stricken Cockney girl rises through incredible adventures to become the wife of a nobleman.

A musical parody on prison reform in which a prison warden gives his cellblocks the look of a summer resort in order to stave off reformers.

Tom Dugan trying to go on a date behind his wife's back gets a surprise.

In this John Nesbitt's Passing Parade short we see how gossip can be used to spread propaganda or to ruin a person's reputation.