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- Ethel loves Pokes because he plays the violin, but Pokes is too poor to marry her, so he sells his violin. Without the music, Ethel won't have him and marries someone else.
- Matt visits with his ex girlfriend and his estranged father before making a big decision.
- A man crosses the precipice from sanity to insanity killing his roommate, then the roommate's long lost daughter and mother and another man. A detective is saved by the zombie bodies.
- When a dubious robbery occurred, two families with different backgrounds will collide when stereotypes, racism, and false accusations lead to life-turning decisions.
- Jabbs the ladies' man makes Poke and Runt jealous, and steals away Ethel, the object of their affections.
- At a costume party, Jabbs and Pokes are dressed as women, and their wives are dressed as men. Multiple mistaken identities ensue, with Jabbs losing his dress and Mrs. Pokes almost losing her pants.
- Bud Corday, a ne'er do well, tries once too often to pass some of the "queer" and is caught in the act, but narrowly escapes and has to hide from the police. In the meantime, Blanche, his little sister, decides to come to New York. A little schoolmate helps her out and she receives an engagement to dance in one of the leading theaters, where, through her phenomenal success, she meets the wealthy Harvey White. White wants to marry her. She refuses, thinking she will accept him a little later when her stage career is an assured matter. One day Blanche is invited to Harvey's home for the weekend. Bud learns of the visit and decides to call on her there. Finding the guests all in the parlor busy, he goes upstairs where he steals a necklace and flees. The robbery is discovered shortly afterward and Blanche, being the only stranger, is suspected. Bud buys some fine clothes and calls on Blanche at the theater. While she dances she leaves Bud alone in her dressing room. He upsets the alcohol lamp and sets fire to the theater. Bud is carried to the hospital, fatally burned, where he writes a letter to Harvey telling him about the robbery. Harvey shows the letter to his father and insists that his father call on Blanche at once and apologize. He does this, and also invites her again to the villa to recuperate. Blanche accepts. While visiting Harvey she receives a telegram from the manager of the theater that he has canceled her engagements at his theater, whereupon Harvey induces Blanche to discontinue her stage career and marry at once.
- Adoptive parents are taken by surprise with their new child's ideas.
- Strange Candy tells the tale of two friends who receive a box of chocolates from an unseen stranger and soon they discover that some candies aren't just bad for you - they're hella bad for one's soul.
- The scion of a wealthy family, John Brestle, who is an inveterate gambler, finds himself in a disagreeable position, due to lack of funds. His father, Rev. H. Brestle, a charitable old gentleman, deposits an envelope containing money for a destitute family in his desk. This act is witnessed by the son, who, in a moment of weakness, steals the money and starts for the gambling den. On the way he meets his sweetheart, Edna Chester, driving in her car and accompanies her for a short distance. Alighting from the machine, he drops a letter which contains the money and a tip on the races, which the girl finds. With the aid of a friend, she places a bet on the horse mentioned in the letter and fortunately this horse comes in first. Edna gives back the money to John, entreating him to return it and mend his ways. He proceeds to do so, thinking to get the money back to its place before it is missed, but arrives home just as father accuses the colored butler of the theft. He battles with his conscience and finally confesses all to his father. Although firm in his effort to travel the narrow path, John cannot resist visiting the gambling den just once more. Unfortunately this once happened on a day when the place is raided. The young man is recognized by Edna's father, who is heading the raid, and is given a chance to escape. Later, a released convict seeks vengeance upon the girl's father, who had sent him to prison and a hideous crime is averted only by the quick action of the young man who arrives at the conclusion that the Road of Iniquity is rough. His many good qualities cause Edna to forget his past weakness and happiness prevails.
- It was some diabolical intuition which prompted Bert Wesley to place surreptitiously in his pocket the revolver of Paul Drake, a brother of Irene, whom he had wooed unsuccessfully. All this happened previously to one of those occasional slumming expeditions which one ventures on in search of the unusual, the party being comprised of himself, Irene, her brother and Frank Stanley, the successful seeker of Irene's hand. Wesley had taken the revolver from Drake's dresser and this fact he recalled as he saw an intoxicated man repulse the attempts of servants to put him out of the gambling den. His mind working fast, he sent a note and the revolver, carefully wrapped, to a gunman, whom he knew well and had power to command, the note stating that he was to come to the place to remove the obstreperous guest. It was left to the gunman to place interpretation on the sending of the gun that he wished. When the gunman arrived and grappled with the stranger he found strong resistance. He leveled his gun, shot the guest and made his escape. The pistol was found on the floor next to the dead man and was soon proven to belong to Paul, who was forthwith arrested for murder. Irene, prostrated over this news, received a note from Wesley shortly thereafter assuring her that he knew how to bring about the exoneration of her brother, but that he would not make a move in that direction unless she broke her engagement to Stanley and listened to his protestations of love. Irene very wisely turned this missive over to the district attorney, who soon learned that Brown, known to be impoverished, had suddenly become affluent, and also learned that Wesley had been corresponding with Brown prior to the tragedy. The circumstance of the revolver in the meantime weighed so strongly with the jury that they returned a verdict of guilty after short deliberation. Desperate to establish the innocence of Paul, who he felt certain to be without blame, the district attorney suddenly wheeled upon Wesley, who was sitting among the spectators, and pointing directly at him, shouted, "You are the murderer." Wesley, taken off guard, jumped to his feet with a scream and made for the door of the courtroom. Finding the door barred by the court attendants, Wesley made a mad leap for the freight elevator. Blind in his fright and desire to escape, he did not note that the elevator was at the bottom of the shaft. Down he plunged head first, landing a mangled mass at the bottom. Impelled by further evidence unearthed, the district attorney and a party of detectives left in a motor to locate Brown, who it was now evident was the real murderer. Brown, having received warning, fled in a machine, a flight which ended as disastrously as had Wesley's, for the machine, veering sharply, plunged over the edge of the Palisades.
- A dark tale about Charlotte, a blind girl who lives alone and works as a street vendor to survive. She has a kind heart, but society is not kind to her. In time the events surrounding her daily life transform her into something else.
- After a life of dissipation, Steve, a young college chap who has been unfortunate in his business career, concludes that life is not worth living and contemplates suicide. Among his associates is a girl named Maisie with whom his name has been coupled by his intimates. Steve gives a banquet and announces that he is bankrupt and that his friends are looking upon him for the last time. After the affair Steve goes to his apartment, puts his affairs in order and slowly walks to the waterfront where he hires a small boat and the last seen of him is his boat, sail set leaving the inlet for the open sea. Maisie, realizing that Steve intends to injure himself, attempts to follow, but is too late. Steve drifts out to sea and after days of misery is washed up on a beach of a small island where he is found by a girl named Meera who lives there with her father and several servants. Meera's father had suffered a great wrong in his early life and took the position as lighthouse keeper on this island where he could live as a hermit and forget his troubles. Meera has never seen anyone except her father and the servants, and to her Steve appeared as a Viking. A strong attachment springs up between the two. Meera's father, who has refused to allow anyone but Government officials to enter the island, takes a liking to Steve and is prevailed upon to allow him to stay there. However, when Calhoun learns that Steve is the son of the man who wronged him, his sentiment takes a different turn. In the meanwhile Maisie learns from a traveling beachcomber that Steve is safe and living with Meera's father on the island. Engaging a boat, she follows him and in her awful rage and jealousy tells Meera's father that Steve is her husband. Calhoun, shouting "Like father, like son," convulsed with anger, falls into an unconscious state and Maisie, realizing that she has caused enough trouble, confesses that she falsely accused Steve. Calhoun recovers and Steve and Meera sail for New York, where the story ends as it should.
- Jordan Fried visits local New Jersey plant based businesses.
- Mr. and Mrs. Jabbs each hire detectives to protect themselves from burglars. When a burglar does show up, the detectives create confusion by arresting Mr. and Mrs. Jabbs.
- Following the murder of her girlfriend, Cynthia--a former hit woman-- finds herself on a bloody path to revenge.
- Unknown to one another, an Israeli woman, a male nurse, an actress, and a southern loner encounter a life changing secret.
- In what was meant as a harmless prank, three high school girls unintentionally kill Miranda Richards, one of Tri-Country High's most popular and adored students. Lisa Stokes tries to cover up the crime but is found out by school geek, Nancy Kroft. So what are a couple of serial killers to do? Dispose of the witness...as well as some other dead weight.
- An unflinching portrait of an urban New Jersey family on the brink of emotional disintegration.
- Watch Matt Damon have more fun than people should be allowed to get paid for stunt driving cars on a test track in preparation for The Bourne Ultimatum.
- In a world where anything and everything can and will happen comes a new sketch comedy show with animations and live action sequences.
- A nice, suburban couple are hiding a dark secret - their growing desire for human flesh. They will go to almost anything lengths to satisfy their twisted desire.
- A female assassin is hired to kill a Wall Street executive who is accused of stealing from his clients.
- A woman moves into a new apartment and slowly realizes the terrifying way the previous residents left their mark.
- A surreal series of a loner in the subterranean world that takes a mission and fights off villains.
- Jabbs sends his only suit to be pressed before a big date, but the tailor shop burns down. Pokes breaks into Jabbs' room but he's discovered and Jabbs takes his suit to wear on his date.
- Pokes is hit by a car, and instead of damages, the driver gives him the car. Pokes and Jabbs go out driving, but are mistaken for car thieves.
- Stand-up comic gets the shock of his life when somebody brings an electric chair on stage.
- A white, out of control police chief, that is suffering a nervous breakdown, encounters a black junkie breaking into his attic.
- After visiting the morgue for some routine photos, a rookie photojournalist starts experiencing strange visions. She soon believes that after being "touched" by a corpse at the morgue that she has been infected with death.
- An action/drama feature film written by Anthony Bariese, Blake J. Zawadzki, Dan Gregory, and Chris Wilson. Directed by Blake J. Zawadzki and featuring original music composed by Torion Roye. Starring Dan Gregory, Anthony Bariese, and Kimberly Boyko. The film follows a low key mercenary who is called in by a corrupt governor to rescue his daughter from her captors. One of the governor's aids becomes the least likely partner to join the mercenary in his mission of bringing the governor's daughter back alive and dealing with her captors.
- Billy's abilities as an inventor are supplemented by an unfortunate tenderheartedness which leads him into many matrimonial misadventures. He finds himself obliged for the time being to assume the paternity of a child which is not his, and the equivocal situations in which this circumstance betrays him are full of humor and bustling mirth.
- Five friends on a hiking trip get lost in the woods and must spend the night. Soon they discover that they are not alone. Something not human is stalking them.
- Shifty Mike attempts to force his attentions on Jabbs' daughter, but is thwarted. Vowing revenge, Mike hires Pokes to throw a bomb through Jabbs' window. Instead, Pokes blows himself up.
- Following a year in operation, an unique group of individuals continue to manage a funeral home and encounter the world of unexplained phenomena.
- A former cop is conflicted between the demands of a new relationship and his desire to be a competitive bodybuilder.
- The star of a traveling theatrical company is pressed into multiple services at a hotel where the staff have walked off on strike.
- Matt Waters starts a job teaching in an urban, prison-like New Jersey high school after military retirement. Nicole and Charlie are fellow teachers who help Matt smooth his rough edges as he tries to reach disinterested students.
- One night, as George attempts to drown out his parents' constant and escalating conflicts by gluing his eyes to his Gameboy, he's startled by the sound of a deafening scream coming from his mother's bedroom.