Registration

Movies by Mark Sandrich

Welcome to our dedicated selection of films directed by Mark Sandrich. Here, you can explore a diverse range of works that highlight Mark Sandrich’s unique vision, storytelling style, and contribution to the world of cinema. Whether you’re an avid fan or discovering Mark sandrich’s filmography for the first time, this collection will guide you through critically acclaimed masterpieces, hidden gems, and influential titles that have shaped the director’s legacy.

Our catalog, currently featuring 10 exceptional films by Mark Sandrich, is regularly updated to bring you both timeless classics and recent releases. Dive into detailed descriptions, ratings, and reviews to find the perfect movie for a night of cinephile delight. Immerse yourself in the distinctive atmosphere, visual artistry, and narrative depth that define Mark Sandrich’s directorial approach, and enjoy an unforgettable journey into the heart of cinematic excellence.

Here Come the Waves (1944)

  • 0
5.0 587914
5.0 337215

Show business twin sisters Rosemary and Susie, one serious and the other a scatterbrain, join the WAVES and both fall in love with crooner Johnny Cabot.

So Proudly We Hail (1943)

  • 0
5.5 587914
5.5 337215

During the start of the Pacific campaign in World War II, Lieutenant Janet Davidson is the head of a group of U.S. military nurses who are trapped behind enemy lines in the Philippines. Davidson tries to keep up the spirits of her staff, which includes Lieutenants Joan O'Doul and Olivia D'Arcy. They all seek to maintain a sense of normal life, including dating, while under constant danger as they tend to wounded soldiers.

Holiday Inn (1942)

  • 3
7.0 587914
7.0 337215

Lovely Linda Mason has crooner Jim Hardy head over heels, but suave stepper Ted Hanover wants her for his new dance partner after fickle Lila Dixon gives him the brush. Jim's supper club, Holiday Inn, is the setting for the chase by Hanover and his manager.

Carefree (1938)

  • 1
6.598 587914
6.598 337215

Dr. Tony Flagg's friend Steven has problems in the relationship with his fiancée Amanda, so he persuades her to visit Tony. After some minor misunderstandings, she falls in love with him. When he tries to use hypnosis to strengthen her feelings for Steven, things get complicated.

Shall We Dance (1937)

  • 0
7.2 587914
7.2 337215

Ballet star Petrov arranges to cross the Atlantic aboard the same ship as the dancer and musical star he's fallen for but barely knows. By the time the ocean liner reaches New York, a little white lie has churned through the rumour mill and turned into a hot gossip item—that the two celebrities are secretly married.

Follow the Fleet (1936)

  • 0
6.846 587914
6.846 337215

When the US Navy fleet docks at San Francisco, sailor Bake Baker tries to rekindle the flame with his old dancing partner, Sherry Martin, while Bake's buddy Bilge Smith romances Sherry's sister, Connie. But it's not all smooth sailing—Bake has a habit of losing Sherry's jobs for her and, despite Connie's dreams, Bilge is not ready to settle down.

A Woman Rebels (1936)

  • 0
5.8 587914
5.8 337215

A Victorian-era woman struggles to break free of the moral codes established by society and enforced by her father.

Top Hat (1935)

  • 1
7.273 587914
7.273 337215

Showman Jerry Travers is working for producer Horace Hardwick in London. Jerry demonstrates his new dance steps late one night in Horace's hotel room, much to the annoyance of sleeping Dale Tremont below. She goes upstairs to complain and the two are immediately attracted to each other. Complications arise when Dale mistakes Jerry for Horace.

The Gay Divorcee (1934)

  • 1
6.9 587914
6.9 337215

Seeking a divorce from her absentee husband, Mimi Glossop travels to an English seaside resort. There she falls in love with dancer Guy Holden, whom she later mistakes for the corespondent her lawyer hired.

Hips, Hips, Hooray! (1934)

  • 0
5.8 587914
5.8 337215

Hips, Hips, Hooray! is a 1934 slapstick comedy film starring Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, Ruth Etting, Thelma Todd, and Dorothy Lee.