1947 Movies

A singer meets a young doctor and hides the truth about her work. When he learns the truth, he leaves her and travels abroad to continue his graduate...

Short documentary illustrating the buildings and monuments of Piazza San Marco in Venice.

Heckel and Jeckle. the two talking-magpies are selling hair-tonic in a public park without a license...

A look at contemporary art in Québec.

This short documentary shows how a city's water supply is purified at a filtration plant. The complex system of the underground mains that supply all...

Leopoldo Torre Nilsson, at the age of 22, made his directorial debut with this little-known auteur short film, based on one of his short stories, whic...

In this short directed by Pietro Francisci, later known for hit swords-and-sandals titles such as 1958’s “Hercules” starring Steve Reeves, Lollobrigid...

An odd Christmas short featuring idyllic scenes of Christmas and Santa wearing a creepy mask.

Carpaccio is a 1947 short film directed by Umberto Barbaro and Roberto Longhi and based on the life of the Italian painter Vittore Carpaccio.

Rancher Marlowe is killed by Dirk Mattson. His son Brad seeks revenge, kills Dirk, and is wounded. Carol Henderson finds Brad and gets outlaws to help...

A French team of archaeologists exploring Angkor buildings to restore some.

An account of the difficulties faced by educators in Europe in the aftermath of WWII.

A Terrytoons cartoon released 22 October 1947.

A film by Harold T. O’Neal, featuring a getaway to Vallejo with O’Neal and his friends

This is the Loyola Films version of Cathedral Films original version of "The Story of Jairus' Daughter."

In this Columbia "Color Phantasy" cartoon (production number 9701),it's the dogs vs. the cats in a golf match. But halfway through the match, an anim...

Martin Andersen Nexø talks about his writing, about writing novels and explains the background of the main characters in 'Pelle the Conqueror' and 'Yo...

Fun film telling students to research superstitions and other questions that they might have with scientific experiments. Superstitions like Groundhog...