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The Mysterious Miss X is a american film directed by Gus Meins released in USA on 10 january 1939 with Joseph Kenneth Shovlin
The Mysterious Miss X (1939)
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Add to a movie listThe Mysterious Miss X is a 1939 film.
Actors
Joseph Kenneth Shovlin
(Keith Neville)
Lynne Roberts
(Julie Graham (as Mary Hart))
Chick Chandler
(Dan 'Scooter' Casey)
Regis Toomey
(Jack Webster)
Donald Douglas
(Clarence Fredericks)
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Suggestions of similar film to The Mysterious Miss X
There are 146 films with the same actors, 29 films with the same director, to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.If you liked The Mysterious Miss X, you will probably like those similar films :
The Higgins Family (1938)
, 54minutesDirected by Gus Meins
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Actors James Gleason, Russell Gleason, Lucile Gleason, Lynne Roberts, Harry Davenport, William Bakewell
Rating64%
My Wife's Relatives (1939)
, 1h5Directed by Gus Meins
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Actors James Gleason, Russell Gleason, Lucile Gleason, Harry Davenport, Lynne Roberts, Purnell Pratt
Babes in Toyland (1934)
, 1h17Directed by Charley Rogers, Gus Meins, Gordon Douglas
Origin USA
Genres Comedy, Fantasy, Musical
Themes Films about music and musicians, Christmas films, Musical films, Films about toys, Buddy films
Actors Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, Billy Bletcher, Charlotte Henry, Baldwin Cooke, Jean Darling
Rating70%
Stannie Dum (Stan Laurel) and Ollie Dee (Oliver Hardy), live in a shoe (as in the nursery rhyme There Was An Old Woman Who Lived In A Shoe), along with Mother Peep (the Old Woman), Bo Peep (Charlotte Henry), a mouse resembling Mickey Mouse (and actually played by a live monkey in a costume), and many other children. The mortgage on the shoe is owned by the villainous Silas Barnaby (Henry Brandon), who is looking to marry Bo Peep. Knowing the Widow Peep is having a difficult time paying the mortgage, Barnaby offers the old woman an ultimatum – unless Bo Peep agrees to marry him he will foreclose on the shoe. Widow Peep refuses, but is worried about where she'll get the money to pay the mortgage. Ollie offers her all the money he has stored away in his savings can, only to learn that Stannie has taken it to buy peewees (a favored toy consisting of a wooden peg with tapered ends that rises in the air when struck with a stick near one end and is then caused to fly through the air by being struck again with the stick). He and Stannie set out to get the money for the mortgage from their boss, the Toymaker (William Burress). But Stannie has mixed up an order from Santa Claus (building 100 wooden soldiers at six feet tall, instead of 600 soldiers at one foot tall) and one of the soldiers, when activated, wrecks the toy shop. Stannie and Ollie are fired without getting the money.
The First Round-Up (1934)
Directed by Gus Meins
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Actors Wally Albright, Stymie Beard, George McFarland, Scotty Beckett, Tommy Bond, Jackie Lynn Taylor
Rating72%
For Pete's Sake! (1934)
Directed by Gus Meins
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Actors George McFarland, Scotty Beckett, Tommy Bond, Wally Albright, Leonard Kibrick, Stymie Beard
Rating72%
Wally had finished filling little Marianne Edwards' favorite doll with sawdust. Just as he was handing it back to her, neighborhood bully, bully Leonard grabs it with a rope and throws it out on a road. A car then crushes it. The gang promise to purchase a new doll for the brokenhearted girl.
Hi'–Neighbor! (1934)
Directed by Gus Meins
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Actors Wally Albright, Stymie Beard, George McFarland, Tommy Bond, Scotty Beckett, Jerry Tucker
Rating77%
While sailing their toy tugboat in a puddle outside their house, Wally and Spanky notice a moving van with a child-sized fire engine riding into the neighborhood. They quickly round up the rest of the gang, and follow the moving van to its destination. The fire truck's owner, a snobbish rich kid named Jerry, comes out to find a dozen strange children playing with his fire engine and shoos them all away, refusing to trade any sorts of collateral (pocket knives, gratitude) for even a ride. When Wally's girl Jane turns up, however, Jerry is quick to offer her a ride. Wally tries to dissuade Jane from riding with Jerry by telling her that the gang has a fire engine of its own, big enough to hold all of them. Jane agrees to a ride with Wally in his fire engine after she gets back from her ride with Jerry.
Honky Donkey (1934)
Directed by Gus Meins
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Actors Wally Albright, George McFarland, Tommy Bond, Scotty Beckett, Stymie Beard, Don Barclay
Rating70%
A rich boy named Wally is being driven back to his family's mansion by Barclay, his snobbish and timid chauffeur. On the way, Wally tells Barclay to "drive through some alleys... some dirty ones" in an attempt to meet with the gang. He comes across them in an alley on a vacant lot, playing on a makeshift merry-go-round. The device is powered by the gang's pet mule Algebra, who pulls the platform in circles whenever he hears a person sneeze, and stops when he hears a ringing bell like an alarm clock.
Mama's Little Pirate (1934)
Directed by Gus Meins
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Actors George McFarland, Scotty Beckett, Stymie Beard, Jerry Tucker, Billie "Buckwheat" Thomas, Billy Bletcher
Rating77%
While eating breakfast, Spanky's father reads a newspaper article about treasures found at a nearby cave. This inspires Spanky to explore another nearby cave with the gang for more treasures. The cave is too dark so Spanky goes back home to get a flashlight. Spanky's foster mother catches him and she refuses to allow him to participate in that treasure hunt.
Mike Fright (1934)
Directed by Gus Meins
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Actors George McFarland, Stymie Beard, Scotty Beckett, Tommy Bond, Leonard Kibrick, Billy Lee
Rating73%
When open auditions are announced for a radio variety program, the local station is besieged by aggressively over-coached "professional kids." Also auditioning is the International Silver String Submarine Band—which turns out to be the gang, equipped (or rather, armed) with home-made instruments.
Shrimps for a Day (1934)
Directed by Gus Meins
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Actors George McFarland, Scotty Beckett, Stymie Beard, Jerry Tucker, Marianne Edwards, Leonard Kibrick
Rating73%
The gang reside at the Happy Home Orphanage, an inaptly-named organization run by the nasty and dishonest Mr. (Clarence Wilson) and Mrs. Crutch (Rosa Gore). Invited to a garden party at the home of wealthy Mr. Wade, the children enjoy a good time and are showered with gifts, though they know full well that their new clothes and toys will be appropriated and sold by the Crutches once they return to the orphanage.