Marianne

How about the television show Northern Exposure?

Walk East on Beacon (1952) East Side Kids (1940)

Edward G. Robinson also took a bath in House of Strangers (1949).

James Bond in all the Bond films. 😀

Murray the K -- the name is familiar, but I was a Cousin Brucie fan myself. I haven't been following this thread faithfully, so maybe someone else has already posted this: COUSIN BRUCIE IS BACK! On Saturday evenings from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. You can find him at http://www.insideradio.com/free/cousin-brucie-morrow-comes-full-circle-with-saturday-s-return-to-wabc/article_3448f324-eb48-11ea-9b3a-df2e1229de1c.html?fbclid=IwAR24p5V6AHLhNVSGQvkx8bSRsrFVjzzPC25vcwSHVMny35J8-mOFzaTmMFI Or try www.abcradio.com.

The Sound of Music: The Trapp family hides from the Nazis in a convent.

Miss Fisher and the Crypt of Tears (2020)

The Little Foxes (1941) Hush . . . Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964)

House of Strangers (1949) The Bad Sleep Well (1960) The Oscar (1966)

Landmark Theatres

Embrace of the Serpent (2015)

The Sniper (1952) was set in San Francisco, but the city is never identified. As Eddie Muller pointed out in his DVD commentary, it's his hometown and it's obviously San Francisco, but maybe no one in San Francisco wanted to be associated with a serial sniper.

Saw this after I posted. Hats off to Princess of Tap.

Did I mention that I'm a film noir fan?! And am I imagining things or do almost all of them have a scene in a soda fountain? 😀

I forgot this one: In The Best Years of Our Lives (1946), Dana Andrews's character, Captain Fred Derry, comes back from the war to his old job as a soda fountain clerk and makes even less money than he did as a GI, and his wife is mightily displeased.