Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Heroes for Sale (1933) is an American pre-Code drama film directed by William Wellman, starring Richard Barthelmess, Aline MacMahon, and Loretta Young, and released by Warner Bros. and First National Pictures.

  2. Heroes for Sale: Directed by William A. Wellman. With Richard Barthelmess, Loretta Young, Aline MacMahon, Gordon Westcott. A veteran fights drug addiction to make his way in the business world.

    • (2.5K)
    • Drama, Romance, War
    • William A. Wellman
    • 1933-06-17
  3. Returning to America after the war, Roger meets Tom, who he believed to be dead. Tom's life was saved by the Germans, but in the prisoner of war camp, he took morphine for his pain and is now addicted to the drug. Roger gets Tom a job in his father's bank, but his addiction gets him fired.

    • William A. Wellman
    • Richard Barthelmess
  4. One of seven films William “Wild Bill” Wellman socked out in 1933 alone (including an uncredited effort), Heroes for Sale nimbly trots through a number of generic and thematic registers—wherein epigrammatic storylines often correspond to actual sociopolitical or historical events—by employing a cinematic shorthand that's rare even for ...

    • (1.1K)
    • First National Pictures
    • William A. Wellman
  5. Heroes for Sale. List. World War I hero Tom Holmes (Richard Barthelmess) finds life back in Depression-era America uncharacteristically hard. Tom cannot find work, and after being wounded in...

    • (8)
    • Richard Barthelmess
    • William A. Wellman
    • Drama
  6. Within its 71-minute time frame, this film (co-written by "professional cynic" Wilson Mizner) tackles such issues as disenfranchised war veterans, misguided hero worship, drug addiction, the Depression, capitalism, labor relations and communism.

  7. www.bfi.org.uk › film › 122d7ee0-b2ec-54ac-8fd2-6705f04160e3Heroes for Sale (1933) | BFI

    Heroes for Sale (1933) We are a cultural charity, a National Lottery funding distributor, and the UK’s lead organisation for film and the moving image. ©2024 British Film Institute.