Question: Which movie released in released in the United States on October 3, 1955 is part of the Albert Argyle trilogy?

Context paragraphs:
Liz in September: Liz in September, originally titled Liz en Septiembre, is a 2014 Venezuelan drama directed by Fina Torres, based on the play Last Summer at Bluefish Cove by Jane Chambers.  A work-in-progress version of the film was screened in 2013 and the finished version of the movie released in Venezuela on 3 October 2014.

Wishology: Wishology is a trilogy of television specials and the ninth special of the animated television series "The Fairly OddParents".  The first part of the trilogy, "The Big Beginning", originally aired on the cable network Nickelodeon in the United States on May 1, 2009; the second part, "The Exciting Middle Part", aired on May 2; and the last of the three parts, "The Final Ending", aired on May 3.  The trilogy was written by Kevin Sullivan, Scott Fellows, and Butch Hartman, and was directed by Gary Conrad.  According to Nielsen ratings, the first and third parts of the trilogy were viewed by 4 million people, while its second part garnered 3.6 million viewers.  Critical reviewers displayed mixed reactions to how three-dimensional objects interact via computer animation with the series' usual two-dimensional artwork in the trilogy.  Composer Guy Moon, who has worked throughout the series, won an Annie Award for his music in the first part of the trilogy in 2010.

The Trouble with Harry: The Trouble with Harry is a 1955 American black comedy film directed by Alfred Hitchcock.  The screenplay by John Michael Hayes was based on the 1949 novel by Jack Trevor Story.  It starred Edmund Gwenn and John Forsythe; Jerry Mathers and Shirley MacLaine, in her first film role.  "The Trouble with Harry" was released in the United States on October 3, 1955, then re-released in 1984 once the distribution rights had been acquired by Universal Pictures.

Jack Trevor Story: Jack Trevor Story (30 March 1917 – 5 December 1991) was a British novelist, publishing prolifically from the 1940s to the 1970s.  His best-known works are the comic mystery "The Trouble with Harry" (which was adapted for the 1955 Alfred Hitchcock film of the same name), the Albert Argyle trilogy ("Live Now, Pay Later", "Something for Nothing" and "The Urban District Lover"), and his Horace Spurgeon novels ("I Sit in Hanger Lane", "One Last Mad Embrace", "Hitler Needs You").  He also wrote under the names Alex Atwell, Bret Harding and Rex Riotti.

Argyle, Iowa: Argyle is an unincorporated community in southwestern Lee County, Iowa, United States.  It lies along the concurrent Iowa Highways 27 and 394 southwest of the city of Fort Madison, the county seat of Lee County.  Its elevation is 679 feet (207 m).  Although Argyle is unincorporated, it has a post office, with the ZIP code of 52619, which opened on 1888-03-15.  The community is part of the Fort Madison–Keokuk, IA-MO Micropolitan Statistical Area.

Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here: Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here is a Technicolor movie released in 1969, based on the true story of a Chemehuevi-Paiute Indian named Willie Boy and his run-in with the law in 1909 in Banning, California, United States.

Argyle (village), New York: Argyle is a village in the town of Argyle in Washington County, New York, United States.  It is part of the Glens Falls Metropolitan Statistical Area.  The village population was 306 at the 2010 census.  The village and town are named after Argyll in Scotland, the source of early settlers.

Cheaters (film): Cheaters is an HBO movie released in 2000 that chronicles the story of the 1994–1995 Steinmetz High School team that cheated in the United States Academic Decathlon (USAD).  It is based on a true story.  The movie was filmed in Toronto and Chicago.

List of Lupin III Part II episodes: Produced by the Japanese animation studio Tokyo Movie Shinsha, "Lupin the Third Part II" is the second Lupin III television series, with the first airing between October 24, 1971 and March 26, 1972.  The series contains 155 episodes which aired between October 3, 1977 and October 6, 1980 on the Japanese television network NTV (Nippon Television).  Episodes 145 and 155 were the first to appear in the United States on VHS, released by Streamline Pictures under the title "Lupin III's Greatest Capers".  Two feature films, "The Mystery of Mamo" and "The Castle of Cagliostro", were released in theaters during the original broadcast run of the series.  Twenty-six episodes of Geneon Entertainment's English adaptation of the anime aired on Adult Swim starting on Monday, January 13, 2003 (January 14, technically, since it premiered at midnight).  Episodes 1–27 were broadcast on the channel, with the exception of episode 3.  15 Region 1 DVD volumes (a total of 79 episodes) have been released in the United States by Geneon Entertainment.  Richard Epcar, the voice of Jigen revealed via Twitter that Geneon lost the license to the series before they could dub the rest of the episodes in English.  In December 2015, Discotek Media announced it had licensed the show and would be releasing the Second Series in four DVD sets with the first one coming in 2016.

Killing Birds: Killing Birds (Italian: "Uccelli assassini" ) is a 1988 Italian horror movie released in the United States under the title Zombie 5: Killing Birds; a.k.a. "Raptors".  Despite this title, zombies only feature in the last few minutes of the movie, and only one character is attacked by birds.

Supporting paragraphs: Jack Trevor Story The Trouble with Harry
Answer: The Trouble with Harry