I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang (1932) - (Movie Clip) Can You Hit My Shackles?

I am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang - (Original Trailer)

A World War I veteran (Paul Muni) faces inhuman conditions when he's sentenced to hard labor in I Was a Fugitive From a Chain Gang (1932), directed by Mervyn LeRoy.

Take the Money and Run - (Original Trailer)

Woody Allen's first movie written by, directed by and starring himself is the mockumentary Take the Money and Run (1969).

I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang (1932) -- (Movie Clip) Hard Labor

Jim (Paul Muni) learns about breaking rocks the hard way with some counsel from Bomber (Edward Ellis) and Sebastian (Everett Brown) in director Mervyn LeRoy's II Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang, 1932.

I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang (1932) -- (Movie Clip) What Would You Say To A Hamburger?

Wrapping up an unemployment sequence for well-intentioned WWI veteran Jim (Paul Muni) brings him to St. Louis where he meets fellow struggler Pete (Preston Foster), whom, he doesn’t know, has trouble in mind, Lew Kelly the diner man, in Warner Bros.’ landmark I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang, 1932.

I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang (1932) -- (Movie Clip) Where He Probably Belongs

Landlady and casual girlfriend Marie (Glenda Farrell), arguably the only actor in the picture working on a par with star Paul Muni, turns on him, as now-successful prison escapee "Allen James," as he gets ready to move out in, Mervyn LeRoy's I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang, 1932.

I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang (1932) -- (Movie Clip) Grease, Fried Dough, Pig Fat And Sorghum

Director Mervyn LeRoy chronicles the first day for Jim (Paul Muni), the wrongly-convicted hard-luck would-be engineer, on a southern chain gang, a scene noted for its accuracy, comments from Bomber (Edward Ellis), in I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang, 1932.

Take the Money and Run -- (Movie Clip) Schlemiel

Louise Lasser is the ex-wife of writer, star and director Woody Allen (who can be heard in the background) appearing as an ex-neighbor of the hero "Virgil" in the mock-documentary Take the Money and Run, 1969.

Take the Money and Run -- (Movie Clip) Crime Pays

The ending of Take the Money and Run, 1969, features star, writer and director Woody Allen as "Virgil Starkwell" being interviewed in prison, referring back to an earlier joke about a gun made of soap.