Doorway to The Stars

Mob boss Louie Ricarno is leaving "the game," quitting the beer-running rackets and settling down in Florida to write his memoirs and live the good life with his new bride. Yet Ricarno's past returns to spoil his happiness, plunging him back into an underworld of violence and payback. Top-billed Lew Ayres, just two months removed from his success in All Quiet on the Western Front, plays Ricarno in a machine-gunning Pre-Code saga directed by Archie Mayo. Adding extra excitement is James Cagney in his second film, giving a live-wire portrayal as a trusted mob lieutenant who secretly romances the boss' wife. Billed sixth but given much screen time in the film's first hour, Cagney confidently serves notice of an actor on the rise.

Discover the quiet joy of mushroom hunting with this delightful field guide to identifying mushrooms and reconnecting with the natural world.

Embark on a Financial Adventure: Journey to Becoming a Young Investment Wizard

The Human League are an English electronic New Wave band formed in Sheffield in 1977. The band had an early hit with "Being Boiled", but achieved stardom after a key change in line-up in 1980, releasing multiple international hits from the early 1980s to the mid 1990s. Dare (1981), the band's most popular album, yielded the single "Don't You Want Me", a No. 1 hit in the UK, US, and many other territories. Other international hits include: "Love Action", "Open Your Heart", "Mirror Man", "Fascination", "The Lebanon", "Human" (a US No. 1) and "Tell Me When".

Bandits and heroes both come looking for the legendary fighter known as ‘The Shadow Whip’ (Tin Fung) who lives in seclusion with his apprentice Yang Kai-yun (Cheng Pei-pei) and the truth about a crime committed fifteen years ago.
Lo Wei, former film star-turned-director and the self-proclaimed discoverer of Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan helmed The Shadow Whip, one of his last films with Shaw Brothers before moving on to Golden Harvest and eventually striking out on his own. This wuxia pien set in the fabled martial world re-teamed Asia’s top martial arts queen Cheng Pei-pei with Yuen Hua five years after the pair wowed audiences and became action superstars in Come Drink with Me. It’s loaded with old school swordplay action that hasn’t aged as well as its contemporaries, but memorable snowy locales and lots of entertaining bullwhip usage, coupled with the stars’ charisma makes this effort worth visiting.