Born Launa Anderson in Nashville in 1915, Lona Andre became a staple of B-movie charm in the 1930s. She starred in International House (1933), where her comedic timing shone alongside a star-studded cast. In Slaves in Bondage (1937), Andre's performance as a captivating lead showcased her ability to navigate the exploitation genre with ease. Later, she appeared in Confessions of a Vice Baron (1943), further solidifying her presence in cult cinema. Andre's work reflects the playful yet provocative spirit of her era.
International House
Professor Wong has invented a television and invites everyone to see it at China's International House Hotel. Every time Tommy Nash attempts to wed his fiancée Carol Fortescue, he comes down with an illness, and when he breaks out in a rash, the hotel is quarantined. Into this hotel flies Professor Quail in his auto-gyro.
