Robert Armstrong
30 titles
Filmography
30 results

King Kong
(1933)Shipped from mysterious Skull Island for display in the United States, a gigantic ape escapes from his bonds and carries a beautiful blonde to the top of the Empire State Building.

The Son of Kong
(1933)This sequel to King Kong finds Carl Denham, following Kong's destruction of New York, planning another expedition to Skull Island in search of more monsters.

The Mystery Man
(1935)A reporter becomes a suspect in a murder case when the gun he was given as a gift from the police when he helped solve a case is used to kill a man.

Oh, Yeah!
(1929)Vagabonds hitch a freight to a railroad town, battling yard bulls and rival drifters, while finding romance with local waitresses.

The Racketeer
(1929)A dapper gangster, a boozy violinist, and a daring divorced socialite cross paths in a tale of love, redemption, and the blurred lines of morality.

Flirting with Danger
(1934)This classic comedy follows the adventures of three brash American gunpowder mixers who are transferred to a dynamite plant in South America.

Danger Lights
(1931)Dan, the tough boss of a railroad yard, befriends a young man, who unwittingly places in jeopardy Dan’s relationship with the woman he loves.
Fast Workers
(1933)
Fall Guy
(1947)Memory loss from a raucous night forces Tom Cochrane to piece together why he wound up blood-soaked and full of dope if he plans to beat a murder rap.

Mighty Joe Young
(1949)A slick nightclub owner (King Kong veteran Robert Armstrong) discovers the giant ape frolicking in Africa as the beloved pet of a young girl (Terry Moore). He brings both to Hollywood as a floor-show sensation, until some no-goods ply Joe with booze and the blitzed behemoth goes bonkers. Highlights such as Armstrong's henchmen trying to lasso Joe cowpoke style, Joe playing tug-of-war with musclemen and plenty of Joe-to-the-rescue action make Mighty Joe Young mighty fine entertainment.

The Paleface
(1948)The Wild West has never been funnier than in this six-shootin' farce starring Bob Hope as a dentist who's duped into marrying sharpshooter Calamity Jane (Jane Russell).

A Girl in Every Port
(1928)Two friends have a history of romantic rivalry. When one finally decides to settle down, will his mysterious new girl come between them?

Sons of New Mexico
(1949)Gene Autry becomes the guardian of a wayward boy who is in debt. Gene sends him to the New Mexico Military Institute, where he falls in with bad companions and is framed for a murder of an ex-jockey.

'G' Men
(1935)A man raised by gangsters puts his knowledge of the underworld to use in the FBI's war on crime.

The Most Dangerous Game
(1932)After a harrowing shipwreck, a man and woman fight for their survival when they learn they've been captured and set up as prey for a maniacal hunter.
Is My Face Red?
(1932)
Gang Busters
(1942)A detective and his team work to track down a ruthless gang responsible for a number of crimes, but the case only gets more complicated.

Winter Carnival
(1939)A divorced glamour girl tries to seduce a count, who has set his eyes on her younger sister, to help her avoid going through the same mistake.
Nobody's Baby
(1937)This slapstick comedy farce is set in a maternity ward, where nurses-in-training Kitty and Lena reluctantly come into possession of a cute baby. The kid's mother, a nightclub dancer, doesn't want her public to know that she's married to her partner, so she prevails upon the women to take care of the baby "temporarily." Naturally, the presence of a squealing infant in the apartment of two bachelor girls results in all sorts of gossip and innuendo.

Dive Bomber
(1941)Fred MacMurray and Errol Flynn star in this exciting action/adventure about a crusading scientist who fights to prevent bomber pilots from blacking out.