Most Random Movie You Can Think Of

Modern Problems (1981)

The Ghost and Mr. Chicken

Maxie.

House Calls (1978)

Pandemonium!

How to Beat the High Cost of Living.

R2 saw The Ghost and Mr. Chicken on TV as a kid, and it scared me and it's funny as well. And the music is creepy.

Star 80 (1983)

Lot Lizard. I watched this on the weekend it is the single most ratchet film I’ve ever seen.

R9 I would not consider that movie, much less a film

originally titled Hungry Wives and directed by George Romero. A bored housewife becomes involved in the occult as a bored audience wonders WTF is this film about! Donovan's song is played endlessly which may be the reason for the title change.

The Great Texas Dynamite Chase (1976)

Except it wasn't filmed in Texas, it was filmed in CA; specifically, a lot of it was shot in Newhall, CA.

"Valahol Europaban" (1947) - on my list of most important films ever made - not well known these days.

Loyal Opposition (1998)

Joan Van Ark stars as Vice President Elizabeth Lane, who must neutralise a terrorist threat when the president is taken hostage in the White House.

Querelle (1982)

Sheena 1984

Nude on the Moon (1961)

It is the English version of 'Mildred Pierce'.

R2 / R7 Svengoolie showed The Ghost and Mr. Chicken on Saturday night a couple weeks ago.

Amazon Women on the Moon

Fitzcaraldo

Random is an adjective

[quote] 1. Made, done, or happening without method or conscious decision. 2. informal, often derogatory Unfamiliar or unspecified.

Caravans

with Jennifer O'Neill

Baghdad Cafe

Lifeguard. TV movie I think with Sam Neil.

Mannequin 2: On the Move (1991)

13% fresh, baby!

OP, do any of them leave the small town? Wikipedia’s short plot description doesn't say. Now, I want to know the outcome.

R28 watch and find out

It’s on Prime

Random Harvest

Night Game

Hot Chili (1985). They used to show it late at night on USA when they showed cheap movies. Bubba from Mama's Family is one of the stars and very briefly appears in his briefs.

I’m good at this with horror

Campus Man (1987). Another one USA used to show late at night. About divers at Arizona State who get into trouble for making a pin-up calendar.

The Gumball Rally (1976)

The Man With One Red Shoe

The Incredible Mr. Limpet

Night Moves - 1975 - Gene Hackman and a very young Melanie Griffin

Smile - Bruce Dern as beauty pageant sponsor.

Tattoo - Also Bruce Dern, he made some strange movies. This one, he kidnaps a beautiful woman and tattoos her body.

The Driver (1978) Ryan O'Neal and Bruce Dern

Wild, Wild at Heart, Wild River, and Wild Strawberries

Scavenger Hunt - 1979

I've always liked the title of this good film. With Cicely Tyson, Paul Winfield, Joe Girard, and Pearl from 227! You can watch it for free on FreeVee.

Ace in the Hole - Billy Wilder directed with Kirk Douglas and Jan Sterling. Perfect depiction of the media's response to tragedy and the public's fascination with it. No happy endings here.

Snow White and The Three Stooges

Who thought of that combination? "Hey, I got an idea..."

The Manitou, when everyone wanted to make the next Exorcist.

Frogs with Sam Elliott and DL Icon Joan Van Ark. As a gayling, Sam made me all tingly down there.

Shakes The Clown (1991)

Wild Heart Can't be Broken, R41. Starring DL fave Michael Schoeffling.

Quick Change (1990) -- Bill Murray, Geena Davis and Randy Quaid rob a bank... and then try to escape NYC with the money.

It's one of my all-time favorite movies, but it seems very few people have seen/remember it.

"Empire of the Ants"

Indeed, it's no picnic

R26 I think you think incorrectly.

A Fine Madness

R26 Before Baywatch there was Lifeguard (1976) with Sam Elliott as every girl's summer dream

Haskell Wexler's MEDIUM COOL (1969) originally X rated PBS showed it a number of years ago.

The original Fahrenheit 451 with Oskar Werner and Julie Christie.

Village of the Giants (1965) Based on HG Welles Food of the Gods also the source for Empire of the Ants R51

Fakin’ Da Funk

I’m a big fan of Dante Bisco & was channel surfing while recuperating from lipo, two days before 9/11, & this came on my local ABC channel. It was such an odd flick, I wasn’t sure if it was my meds or the film itself.

Here Come the Girls (1953)

Pandemonium

Slasher movie spoof with Judge Reinhold, Pee-Wee Herman, Eve Arden, Debralee Scott, Squiggy…

My fave scene was the babysitter who gets crank-called, & cum spews out of the phone.

For the win: Man of Flowers. A favourite of CBC late night during my adolescence. Titillating with the boob display, so any 13 year old.would obviously be captivated by it, gay or straight. Nonsensical story.

The Asian guy in that movie is hot r58

Slithis (1978)

This depressing as hell movie called Made in Heaven. I loved it as a kid but it made me want to kill myself when I rewatched it as an adult. Tom Petty is in it.

Dancer in the Dark (2000).

Sky West and Crooked with Hayley Mills and Ian McShane.

That Korean basement movie that won all those awards.

So rando.

Is this Bubba, r32?

𝐈𝐝𝐚𝐡𝐨 𝐓𝐫𝐚𝐧𝐬𝐟𝐞𝐫 (1973)

An odd film about time travel, in order to escape an impending ecological disaster. A bit like '12 Monkeys' in some ways.

Death Race 2000, which was ruthlessly ripped off by the last Mad Max movie.

The rapture

Flirt

I love and am obsessed with this movie. Based on a chilling true story.

For the Bruce Dern fans. I enjoyed this immensely.

R74, Laura Dern has a "big fan"? Seriously??? LMAO

I wonder if anyone here has seen this? I personally don’t know many people who even know it exists.

It has my favorite non-family/non-friend human being in it…Joe Strummer. And he is damn good too. His section of the film is with Steve Buscemi, of whom I am also very fond. And it’s really goofy & silly & mentions Lost in Space. Not many movies have Lost in Space in them.

###

Mystery Train A young Japanese couple are sitting on a dimly-lit street outside a restaurant with a neon sign. The woman is looking off camera and resting against the man, who is downcast with a cigarette in his mouth; both are wearing bright red lipstick. Superimposed above the couple is the title MYSTERY TRAIN, with credits in French below the image. Theatrical release poster Directed by Jim Jarmusch Written by Jim Jarmusch Produced by Jim Stark Starring Youki Kudoh Masatoshi Nagase Screamin' Jay Hawkins Cinqué Lee Nicoletta Braschi Elizabeth Bracco Joe Strummer Rick Aviles Steve Buscemi Cinematography Robby Müller Edited by Melody London Music by John Lurie Production companies Mystery Train Inc. Victor Company of Japan MTI Home Video[1] Distributed by Orion Classics (United States) Release dates May 13, 1989 (Cannes) November 17, 1989 (United States)[1] December 23, 1989 (Japan) Running time 113 minutes Countries United States Japan Languages English Japanese Italian Budget $2.8 million[2] Box office $1.5 million (domestic)[1] Mystery Train is a 1989 comedy-drama anthology film written and directed by Jim Jarmusch and set in Memphis, Tennessee. The film is a triptych of stories involving foreign protagonists, unfolding over the course of the same night. "Far from Yokohama" features a Japanese couple (Youki Kudoh and Masatoshi Nagase) on a cultural pilgrimage, "A Ghost" focuses on an Italian widow (Nicoletta Braschi) stranded in the city overnight, and "Lost in Space" follows the misadventures of a newly single and unemployed Englishman (Joe Strummer) and his reluctant companions (Rick Aviles and Steve Buscemi). The narratives are linked by a run-down flophouse overseen by a night clerk (Screamin' Jay Hawkins) and his disheveled bellboy (Cinqué Lee), the use of Elvis Presley's song "Blue Moon",[3] and a gunshot.

They Shoot Horses, Don't They? (1969) Jane Fonda, Gig Young and Bruce Dern

whoa nelly! that was not supposed to happen, sorry! R76

The Burbs

Dawson’s 50 STD Weekend

Alligator (1980)

C.H.U.D.

Two-Lane Blacktop

“Silent Night, Lonely Night” (1969)

Welcome Home Roxy Carmichael

My Chauffeur

One Night At McCools's

The Legend of Billie Jean

Rabbit Run 1970

Seriously the most random I have ever seen.

36 Filette

A Simple Plan - good little thriller - Bill Paxton, Bridget Fonda, Billy Bob Thornton

Seven Beauties (1975)

Mickey One 1965 directed by Arthur Penn.

Cold Turkey. Americans have come a really long way from smoking being ubiquitous.

Good one, R94! I have to find it and watch again. Thanks.

Buck Privates

Strictly Ballroom - Baz Luhrmann's first.

Night of the Lepus

Fur: An Imaginary Portrait of Diane Arbus, with Nicole Kidman as completely not Diane Arbus and Robert Downey Jr. as sexy Cousin It.

Du-beat-e-o (1984) Joan Jett, Ray Sharkey

The Blue Veil

National Lampoon presents a staggeringly unfunny comedy.

Nancy Goes to Rio

Last Summer, with Barbara Hershey, Richard Thomas, Bruce Davison, and the late, great Catherine Burns, nominated for an Oscar for her role in it.

Impossible to find anywhere today.

Virtuosity

These movies sound amazing! How did they get made at all! Failures interest me.

R106, I agree- I'm going to look up a lot of these.

It's interesting to realize that there was a whole age of posters designed after Mad Magazine style covers.

"Twitch of the Death Nerve" by Mario Bava.

"Society" 1988.

Hang on to your gag reflex for this one.

Badlands

Pass the Ammo

Badlands is not a random movie.

Vegas in Space

My Donut with Annie. A short satire of "My Dinner with Andre." I saw it when it came out. But it seems to have disappeared withou a trace.

Skidoo by Otto Preminger

Hard Ticket to Hawaii. Almost impossible to describe. Boobs. Brawn. Drag queens.

The Girl in Black Stockings

Shanty Tramp

The April Fools

Dinah East

Warning!!! Pedophile Released.

Dario Argento's Four Flies on Grey Velvet (1971)

Deep Red also by Argento

⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️Four Flies

Films by Argento and Mario Bava are not random films.

Slightly Scarlet

the Hebrew Hammer

Mordechai Jefferson Carver CCD (certified circumcised dick) saves hanukkah

The Snow Queen

The Third Man 1949

Orson Welles Joseph Cotten

Midnight Madness

Fashions of 1934

Out of the Blue directed by and starring Dennis Hopper, with Linda Manz and Sharon Farrell

Palm Springs Weekend

Eye of the Cat

"City on Fire" with Henry Fonda, Ava Gardner, Shelley Winters, Barry Newman, and Susan Clark...

Don't Go To Sleep

millennials have long since whined how they were "traumatized" by "The Brave Little Toaster" ... if you ever feel the need to randomly trigger them:

Weird Czech film Daisies / Sedmikrásky:

The Boyfriend

BOOM!

Flareup (1969) starring Raquel Welch.

The Letters (1973)

Zandy's Bride

The Screaming Woman (1972)

Special Bulletin (1983)

The entirety of the film is portrayed through the perspective of a news broadcast through the fictional RBS news network.

Do Not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate (1971)

If the DL was a movie.

Haunts of the Very Rich (1972)

Katherine (1975)

Based on the Greenwich Village townhouse explosion occurred on March 6, 1970, in New York, New York, United States. Members of the Weather Underground (Weathermen), an American leftist militant group, were making bombs in the basement of 18 West 11th Street in the Greenwich Village neighborhood, when one of them exploded.

R167 R171 I remember seeing those when I was a kid.

Picture Mommy Dead (1966)

r174 I'm surprised how many are online.. many I thought lost to the passages of time or locked away in a studio's vault, others I've forgotten but a brief clip just brings it flooding back. And to think, I once thought I didn't watch that much tv.

R176 We probably didn't watch that much TV, actually, but it seems like it because we were all watching the same thing. There wasn't much on. I watched a lot of the ABC Movies Of The Week and what's funny is I never really liked most of them. But there wasn't much to choose from. It's funny, though - even the ones I didn't care for very much give me a pang of nostalgia when I see them. I remember where I watched them, at home, and doing my homework, and everything.

r177 and so much was shown in class as well... even in college.

I still recall the brief nudity in "Never Cry Wolf" 1983 but haven't rewatched the film in decades... but yes, it's still burned into mind along with other happenings of the time.

The Wave - 1981

Based on The Third Wave experiment put on by teacher Ron Jones to explain to his students how the German populace could accept the actions of the Nazi regime.

(Show it to the Left or Right and they'll believe this represents the other... )

Amadeus (1984)

My father loved that film, so I had to hate it but alas, the memory remains.

Videodrome

Deadlier Than The Male (1967)

Beach Blanket Bingo 1965

My mum loved all things Annette and Frankie, attributes them to making mediterranean/mena features more mainstream, girl next door and briefly breaking the stereotype of exotic and erotic sex kittens.

Head (1968)

The Monkees are tossed about in a psychedelic, surrealist, plotless, circular bit of fun fluff.

Kalifornia

Nowhere (1997) - Gregg Araki, Eve Plumb, James Duval, Rachel True, Christopher Knight,Debi Mazar, Christina Applegate, Ryan Philippe, Heather Graham, Beverly D'Angelo, Denise Richards, Traci Lords, Shannen Doherty, Rose McGowan, John Ritter, Charlotte Rae,

Meet The Applegates (1990)

Modelling themselves after an idyllic cookie-cutter suburban 1950s family, a colony of insects move from South America into the United States with the intent of getting access to the nation's nuclear resources.

When a Stranger Calls (1979) - Carol Kane

Aunt Mary (1979) | Jean Stapleton | Martin Balsam | Dolph Sweet | Robbie Rist

Follow That Bird (1985)

A six year old is forced to leave the only home he knows to live with a family of his own race and runs away but "home" is on the other side of the country.

"Dummy" (1979),

a CBS television film starring LeVar Burton, Paul Sorvino, and Brian Dennehy.

Based on Ernest Tidyman 's nonfiction book of the same name, the film dramatizes the life of Donald Lang (portrayed by Burton), an African-American deaf man who was accused of the murders of two prostitutes in Chicago, Illinois.

The Young Runaways (1978)

Anne Francis, Robert Webber, Gary Collins, Jennifer Jason Leigh

Redneck, parents C.L. Doyle and his wife take two of their older children, Rosebud & Joseph T. Doyle on a family vacation to Alaska, but dump their younger ones, Freddy & Margaret Jean in a Los Angeles foster home. Infuriated by this, Rosebud talks Joseph T. into running away with her so that they can break their younger siblings out of the system, which sparks a manhunt

White Dog (1982)

Kristy McNichol attempts to retrain a dog that was taught to attack black people

Salem's School for Girls (1973)

Stars: Pamela Franklin, Kate Jackson, Cheryl Ladd

A young woman investigating her sister's suicide at a private girls' school finds herself battling a Satanic cult.

An Innocent Love (1982)

Melissa Sue Anderson, Frank Emfbo,

A boy attends college as a young teenager on an early entry program. He tutors an older girl and develops feelings for her.

House of Cards (1993)

Kathleen Turner, Tommy Lee Jones, Shiloh Strong, Park Overall, Esther Rolle

The struggle of a mother to reconnect with her daughter who has been traumatized by witnessing the death of her father.

Following the death of her husband, Ruth Matthews moves her family to a quiet suburb, hoping to put the past behind them. While her son Michael is able to adapt, her daughter, Sally, is apparently traumatized by the experience and starts displaying unusual behavior. Ruth is later court mandated to see Jake Beerlander, an expert in child autism

Playing for Time (1980)

Playing For Time was based on Fania Fénelon's experience as a sapphic female prisoner in the Auschwitz concentration camp, where she and a group of classical musicians were spared in return for performing music for their captors. The film was also adapted as a play by Arthur Miller.

Vanessa Redgrave, Christine Baranski, Jane Alexander, Maud Adams, Marisa Berenson, Will Lee, Max Wright, Shirley Knight, Viveca Lindsfor, Melanie Mayron,

Goin' Coconuts (1978)

The Incredible Mr. Limpet (1964) - Don Knotts (Mr. Furley, Barney Fife)

It is about a man named Henry Limpet who dreams of becoming a trans-fish and helps the U.S. Navy locate and destroy Nazi submarines.

The Garbage Pail Kids Movie (1987)

R188 What's it about?

r203 Gregg Araki films are basically over budgeted indie trash from the 90s with bisexual themes. . . they're beloved and hated by many. "Totally F***ed Up" was popular youth.

Nowhere:.

A day in the life of Dark Smith (James Duval) an 18-year-old, alienated Los Angeles high school film student who dreams of the "End of the World" and is obsessed with finding his true and lasting love before "the end" comes in order to get away from his nagging, working class mother (Beverly D'Angelo) whom he lives with.

It's more a time capsule of celebs and requires a fair adderal for some people to sit through

It had a decent soundtrack:

311 – "Freak Out" Radiohead – "How Can You Be Sure" Elastica – "In the City" Hole – "Dicknail" The Chemical Brothers – "Life is Sweet" (Daft Punk Remix) Massive Attack – "Daydreaming" (Blacksmith Remix) Coco and the Bean – "Killing Time" (Qureysh – Eh? 1 Remix) Catherine Wheel – "Intravenous" Curve – "Nowhere" Lush – "I Have the Moon" Ruby – "Flippin' Tha Bird" (Ceasefire Remix) James – "Thursday Treatments" Chuck D – "Generation Wrekked" (Danny Saber Rock Remix) Marilyn Manson – "Kiddie Grinder" (Remix) Suede – "Trash"

Songs featured in the movie that do not appear on the soundtrack album include:

Slowdive – "Avalyn II" Stacy Q - "Two of Hearts" Cocteau Twins - "Seekers Who Are Lovers" Babyland - "Five Fingers" Scylla - "Get A Helmet" Sonic Youth - "Hendrix Necro" The Future Sound of London - "Papua New Guinea" Blur - "She's so High" The Verve - "Grey Skies" Nine Inch Nails - "Memorabilia" Mojave 3 - "Tryin' To Reach You" Filter - "Take Another" Seefeel - "Air-Eyes" The Jesus & Mary Chain - "In The Black" Nitzer Ebb - "Kick It" Seefeel - "Time To Find Me" Portishead - "Mourning Air" Adorable - "Vendetta" Red Kross - "Out Of My Tree" Coil - "The Snow: Answers Come In Dreams" My Life With The Thrill Kill Kult - "The Next Room Of The Dream" Flying Saucer Attack - "Land Beyond The Sun" Filter - "Dose" The The - "Love Is Stronger Than Death"

Disco Beaver from Outer Space (1979)

The short film is a collection of comedy sketches, contained within the main story which is centered on two characters: the protagonist, an extraterrestrial in the form of a human sized (and bipedal) beaver; and the antagonist, a gay vampire called "Dragula". Among the various side gags (which arise as the "viewer" channel-surfs) is a short concert by a stereotyped band of Irish singers called "The Spud Brothers" (potato-shaped puppets).

Tagline: National Lampoon's mockery of everything that is wrong with cable TV.

Camp Cucamonga 1990

child stars of several family tv shows of the 80s and later in the 90s star in a tv movie about kids at a camp

My Son, the Hero

An evil king makes a bargain with a devil in order to get away with murdering his wife.

eye candy: Giuliano Gemma and Serge Nubret

The Serpent and the Rainbow (1988)

A Harvard anthropologist (Bill Pullman, Lake Placid, Independence Day) is sent to Haiti to retrieve a strange powder that is said to have the power to bring human beings back from the dead. In his quest to find the miracle drug, the cynical scientist enters the rarely seen netherworld of walking zombies, blood rites and ancient curses.

Altered States (1980)

A psycho-physiologist experiments with drugs and a sensory-deprivation tank and has visions he believes are genetic memories. Based on the novel of the same name by playwright and screenwriter Paddy Chayefsky.

It marked the film debut of William Hurt and Drew Barrymore.

R205 I remember seeing this on HBO when I was in high school and I thought it was hilarious!

I still remember the theme song, "Disco...beaver...from outer space!'

What Are Friends For? 1980

What Are Friends For revolves around Amy Warren (Melora Hardin) who has relocated to California after her parents divorce. She gets chummy with her neighbor, Michelle Mudd (Dana Hill) - Michelle abrasively forces Amy to hang out with her, threatening her own death when Amy doesn’t. Michelle’s parents are divorced too and based on that, they seem to have enough common ground to maintain some kind of friendship, but whenever Amy gets a hankering to hang with some more “normal” girls, Michelle acts out.

Cherry Falls (2000)

A serial killer is stalking the peaceful town of Cherry Falls. At first, it seems that he is just targeting teenagers, but after the third killing it becomes clear that all the victims have been virgins. When the town's students hear about this, they realize that there is only one way to protect themselves and begin planning a "Pop Your Cherry" party where they will all lose their virginities together. Meanwhile, Jodi (Brittany Murphy), the virtuous daughter of the town's sheriff (Michael Biehn), decides to take matters into her own hands and trap the killer herself.

Directed by Geoffrey Wright (Romper Stomper) and co-stars Jay Mohr, Gabriel Mann and Candy Clark.

Madame Sin (1972)

A vicious villainess who commands a Thought Factory in the Scottish Highlands is Intent on achieving world domination. To achieve her goal, she kidnaps ex-CIA agent Anthony Lawrence and forces him to help her hijack a secret nuclear weapon, the Polaris submarine.

starring Bette Davis, Robert Wagner, Denholm Elliott and Gordon Jackson.

The Poseidon Adventure (1972)

an all-star cast (including Gene Hackman, Ernest Borgnine, Red Buttons, Roddy McDowall, Shelley Winters, Leslie Nielsen and many more), The Poseidon Adventure is the mother of all disaster movies and drunken charade games.

The Poseidon is the largest ocean liner ever, bigger than the Queen Elizabeth and the Queen Mary combined. A ship full of passengers are celebrating New Year's Eve. Just after the New Year is rung in, the Captain spots a tidal wave. A huge tidal wave. Soon, everybody else sees it, too. For almost all of the passengers and crew, it will be the last thing they ever see. The ship is capsized, turned completely upside-down, and only ten people have survived. Now those survivors must make their way from the capsized top of the ship up to the bottom before they drown as well.

R214 That is not a "random movie." It's a classic.

r215 It's random in the flow from the previous film. It's less classic than cult. . . it aged horribly and has become camp. And the premise, the characters, how they react is laughable especially for the sort of film it's intended to be.

But let's move onto 1972's Savages

Based on the award winning 1972 young adult novel (!) Deathwatch by Robb White, Savages is about a man named Horton Madec (Andy Griffith), a seemingly amiable attorney looking for a weekend in the wild with nothing but a guide and his guns to keep him company. After his original escort cancels, Madec hires Ben Campbell (Sam Bottoms), a young and handsome geology-student-and-man-of-the-desert and the two head towards parts unknown. Too eager to hit his prey, Madec accidentally kills the local loony miner and asks Ben to help him cover up the crime. But this is Ben’s friend… plus Ben has this thing called a conscience, so Madec has to take matters into his own hands and decides that two murders are just as good as one. Forcing Ben to remove his shirt, shoes and socks, Madec abandons the student in the middle of nowhere and then follows him at a safe distance to make sure the sun and lack of water gets to Ben before he can get to the main highway...

Bad Ronald (1974)

A perverted teenage otherkin outcast ives in the walls of a house after the accidental death of his crush's little sister and after his mother dies, finds the house sold to another family, and where he lusts after one of the new residents.

directed by Buzz Kulik and starring Scott Jacoby, Pippa Scott, John Larch, Dabney Coleman and Kim Hunter. It is based on the novel of the same title by Jack Vance.

^ this is was probably the reality of Harry Potter.

Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby (1976)

a sequel to Roman Polanski 's 1968 film Rosemary's Baby starring Stephen McHattie, Patty Duke, George Maharis, Ruth Gordon and Ray Milland

Rosemary's attempt to seek shelter hidden from the cult possessing her son ends in failure, and an 8-year-old Adrian is unceremoniously adopted. Having been adopted by the madam of a southwestern brothel, a now adult Adrian must cope with the fact that he's Satan's kid, and not living up to his expectations. Fast-forward 20 years: a rebellious young adult with mounting nightmares and violent urges

There was a horror comedy move from the early 1980s that this thread reminded me.

It was set at a high school reunion, but wasn’t Student Bodies. I vaguely remember paper clips being involved. And maybe a cross dresser? I thought it was something like Class Reunion but that’s giving no helpful search results.

Never mind. It literally is Class Reunion. And random.

Nightmare at Bittercreek (1988)

a group of three women and a teen girl are on a trek through the deep woods to meet the women's husbands. They're unaware that a group of Aryan survivalists are also in the area. When the women witness these neo-Nazis commit murder, their hike becomes a fight for survival.

starring Lindsay Wagner, Joanna Cassidy, Tom Skerritt, Constance McCashin, Jane Mortil

Being John Malkovich

Craig is an unemployed puppeteer in New York City, in a forlorn marriage with his pet-obsessed wife, Lotte. He finds work as a file clerk for the eccentric Dr. Lester in the Mertin-Flemmer building, on a floor between the 7th and 8th, where the ceiling is very low. He develops an attraction to co-worker Maxine Lund, who does not return his affections. While filing, Craig discovers a small hidden door. He crawls through it into a tunnel and finds himself inside the mind of actor John Malkovich. After about 15 minutes, Craig is ejected, landing on the side of the New Jersey Turnpike. He tells Maxine about the door, and she realizes they can sell the experience for profit.

Baraka (1992)

a non-narrative documentary

Putney Swope (1969)

Putney Swope is a 1969 satirical comedy film written and directed by Robert Downey Sr. and starring Arnold Johnson as the title character, a black advertising executive. The film satirizes the advertising world, the portrayal of race in Hollywood films and the nature of corporate corruption

Slacker (1991)

Presents a day in the life in Austin, Texas among its social outcasts and misfits, predominantly the twenty-something set, using a series of linear vignettes. These characters, who in some manner just don't fit into the establishment norms, move seamlessly from one scene to the next, randomly coming and going into one another's lives. Highlights include a UFO buff who adamantly insists that the U.S. has been on the moon since the 1950s, a woman who produces a glass slide purportedly of Madonna's pap smear, and an old anarchist who sympathetically shares his philosophy of life with a robber.

House of Games (1987)

A psychiatrist comes to the aid of a compulsive gambler and is led by a smooth-talking grifter into the shadowy but compelling world of stings, scams, and con men

directed by David Mamet, his directorial debut. He also wrote the screenplay, based on a story he co-wrote with Jonathan Katz. The film's cast includes Lindsay Crouse, Joe Mantegna, Ricky Jay, and J. T. Walsh.

Extremities (1986)

After managing to escape a would-be rape, the sadistic attacker, armed with her wallet, comes to find her. But he doesn’t count on her being ready.

Directed by Robert M. Young. With Farrah Fawcett, James Russo, Alfre Woodard, Diana Scarwi

The Decline of Western Civilization (1981)

The movie is about the Los Angeles punk rock scene and was directed by Penelope Spheeris. In 1981, the LAPD Chief of Police Daryl Gates wrote a letter demanding the film not be shown again in the city

Times Square (1980)

directed by Allan Moyle and starring Trini Alvarado and Robin Johnson as teenage runaways from opposite sides of the tracks and Tim Curry as a radio DJ

In the 1980s, New York City’s Times Square wasn’t so much the “Crossroads of the World” as it was the wrong side of the tracks.

The sex market and drug trade thrived in the area, and homeless encampments dotted its streets. Many local theaters – once legitimate operations showcasing the performances of renowned actors like Lionel Barrymore – had become home to peep shows and porn movies.

Crime rates soared.

Nicky Marotta (Robin Johnson) and Pamela Pearl (Trini Alvarado) are two teenage girls who meet in the New York Neurological Hospital, where both are being examined for mental illness. Pamela is depressed and insecure, and neglected and exploited by her father, David Pearl (Peter Coffield), a prominent and wealthy commissioner running a campaign to "clean up" Times Square. Nicky is a tough-talking street kid with musical aspirations, sent to the hospital for an evaluation after an altercation with police. Sharing a room, the brash Nicky and shy Pamela become friends. Nicky admires Pamela's poetic spirit; Pamela admires Nicky's forthright attitude and resents the condescending way in which the doctors treat her. Nicky is released from the hospital and later returns, ostensibly for an appointment with her social worker, Rosie Washington (Anna Maria Horsford), but really to break Pamela out. Both girls escape the hospital, steal an ambulance, and hide out in abandoned warehouse on the Chelsea Piers, making a pact to scream out each other's names in times of trouble.

Snakes on a Plane

Donnie Darko (2001)

Ritual In Transfigured Time (1946; short film) silently follows Rita Christiani's perspective as she enters an apartment to find Maya Deren immersed in the ritual of unwinding wool from a loom. Deren includes another expression of the external invading the internal with a strange wind that surrounds and entrances her as she becomes transported by the ritual.

Wax, or the Discovery of Television Among the Bees (1991)

A man recalls the story of how his bees implanted in him a bee television, causing him to lose all perception of space, time, and self in the deserts of the American West.

Repo Man (1984)

The Repo Man's code is a parody of Issac Asimov's Three Laws of Robotics. written and directed by Alex Cox in his directorial debut. It stars Harry Dean Stanton and Emilio Estevez, with Tracey Walter, Olivia Barash, Sy Richardson, Vonetta McGee, Fox Harris, and Dick Rude among the supporting cast.

A young punk recruited by a car repossession agency finds himself in pursuit of a Chevrolet Malibu that is wanted for a $20,000 bounty - and has something otherworldly stashed in its trunk.

The Last Remake of Beau Geste (1977) - Marty Feldman (who also directed and co-wrote the film), Ann-Margret, Michael York, James Earl Jones, Peter Ustinov, Trevor Howard, Spike Milligan, Terry Thomas

I was an extra in Repo Man, r235.

Sssssss.

If you haven't seen it, you should!

Frogs, with Ray Milland Joan Van Ark.

The Naked Kiss

La Jetee

Miss Grant Takes Richmond

Did anyone actually pay to see this in a theater?

One From the Heart

La Grande Bouffe

“Star Spangled Girl” (1971).

Plays like a feature-length episode of “Love American Style”, but actually based on a Broadway play by Neil Simon.

The opening song is charming and catchy, and Davy Jones later performed it on “The Brady Bunch”.

So I Married an Axe Murderer

Dreamer 1979 a drama about the fascinating world of professional bowling.

Orphans of the Storm

Skyward (1980), starring Bette Davis, written by Anson Williams, directed by Ron Howard:

Oscar winner Jennifer Jones in Angel, Angel Down We Go (1969) aka Cult of the Damned

Miriam Hopkins' Norma Desmond

Koyaanisqatsi

Gay Men's Guide To Safer Sex is safer sex educational documentary primarily aimed at bisexual and gay men to inform them how to better prevent contracting sexually transmitted diseases from each other, primarily HIV/AIDS. It was produced in 1992 by Mike Esser and Tony Carne of Pride Video in association with the Terrence Higgins Trust (the first British charity to campaign on and provide services relating to HIV and sexual health), with medical information presented by Mike Youle, a British doctor specializing in HIV treatment. Gay Men's Guide To Safer Sex (1992

The film was controversial upon release, being the first explicitly gay video available on street shops, especially in the historical context of post-Thatcher England. Many conservative organizations condemned and attempted to ban it, despite its educational intention and nature.

The band Coil provided the soundtrack for this documentary, having been familiar with the Terrence Higgins Trust for many years, as their 1985 music video for "Tainted Love" was the first commercial music video whose proceeds went exclusively to an HIV/AIDS prevention organization (i.e. to Terrence Higgins Trust)

r242 I'll see you and raise:

Secretary (2002)

The "oh, dear" crowd should take notes.

Some Girls Do (1969) another film featuring British Agent Bulldog Drummond see R184

Helen Mirren appears at 7:50

Homebodies

The Cannonball Run is a 1981 action comedy film. Filmed in Panavision, it was directed by Hal Needham, produced by Hong Kong's Golden Harvest films, and distributed by 20th Century Fox. It features an all-star supporting cast, including Burt Reynolds, Roger Moore, Dom DeLuise, Farrah Fawcett, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., and Jackie Chan. The film is based on the 1979 running of an actual cross-country outlaw road race in the United States, beginning in Connecticut and ending in California.

They Shoot Horses Dont They (1969)

Directed by Sydney Pollack, from a screenplay written by Robert E. Thompson and James Poe, based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name, and starring Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Gig Young, Bonnie Bedelia and Red Buttons.

It focuses on a disparate group of individuals desperate to win a Depression-era dance marathon and an opportunistic emcee who urges them on.

Fellini Satyricon (1969)

[quote] written and directed by Federico Fellini and loosely based on Petronius's work Satyricon, written during the reign of Emperor Nero and set in Imperial Rome. The film is divided into nine episodes, following Encolpius (Martin Potter) and his friend Ascyltus (Hiram Keller) as they try to win the heart of a young boy named Gitón within a surreal and dreamlike Roman landscape.

It had a strange impact on psychiatry and psychology for the next few years. . . I recall several books referencing it in some way.

The Magic Christian (1969)

The world's richest man and his adopted hobo son set out to test the limits of human vanity and greed through a series of "money games".

Directed by Joseph McGrath and starring Peter Sellers and Ringo Starr, with appearances by John Cleese, Graham Chapman, Raquel Welch, Spike Milligan, Christopher Lee, Richard Attenborough and Roman Polanski. It was loosely adapted from the 1959 comic novel The Magic Christian by the American author Terry Southern, who co-wrote the screenplay adaptation with McGrath. The film also features pre-Monty Python appearances of John Cleese (credited) and an uncredited Graham Chapman, who had jointly written an earlier version of the film script.

Shock Treatment (1981)

Shock Treatment is a 1981 American musical comedy film directed by Jim Sharman, and co-written by Sharman and Richard O'Brien. It is a follow-up to the 1975 film The Rocky Horror Picture Show. While not an outright sequel, the film does feature several characters from the previous film, most portrayed by different actors, as well as several Rocky Horror actors in new roles. "It's not a sequel... it's not a prequel... it's an equal!"

Something Wild 1961 with Carroll Baker and early appearances by Doris Roberts and Jean Stapleton and great on location shooting in NYC

The Boys from Brazil (1978)

The Boys from Brazil is a film that was one of the first films to depict cloning, and to discuss the ethical implications of genetic engineering, cloning, and eugenics.

it stars Gregory Peck and Laurence Olivier, and features James Mason, Lilli Palmer, Uta Hagen, Anne Meara, Denholm Elliott, and Steve Guttenberg in supporting roles.

The Boys from Brazil is based on the novel of the same name by Ira Levin, which was published by Random House in 1972. The Boys from Brazil is 125 minutes long, and the film stars actors Gregory Peck, Laurence Olivier, and Jeremy Black. In both the film and novel, the main characters are Ezra Lieberman, portrayed by actor Laurence Olivier, a Nazi hunter or someone trying to bring escaped World War II Nazis to trial, and Josef Mengele, portrayed by actor Gregory Peck, a World War II Nazi physician. Lieberman's character parallels the historical Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal. Wiesenthal was a prisoner in Nazi concentration camps during World War II. After the war, Wiesenthal spent his life searching and prosecuting Nazi criminals and bringing awareness and education about the Holocaust. Mengele is based on the historical Josef Mengele, a Nazi during World War II. He worked as a physician in the Auschwitz concentration camp and conducted medical experimentation on Jewish prisoners, primarily focusing on twins. The historical Mengele was a highly sought-after Nazi criminal, but he went into hiding after the end of World War II to escape trial.

According to science communications scholar David Kirby, The Boys from Brazil was one of the first science fiction films to consult scientists for the scientific aspects of the film. Schaffner used Derek Bromhall, a developmental biologist at Oxford University in Oxford, England, as the science consultant for the film. Bromhall researched nuclear transplantation in rabbits. Nuclear transplantation, also called cloning, is the process in which the nucleus of one cell is relocated into a donor cell that has had its nucleus removed. Bromhall explained the process of cloning, and Schaffner used the explanation for the scene in which cloning was explained to Nazi hunter Ezra Lieberman. At the time of film's production, scientists debated cloning topics. Despite the lack of universal agreement in terms of how to define cloning, Schaffner used Bromhall's method and approach as the model for cloning to add scientific accuracy for the film.

My Name Is Nobody (1973) - starring Terence Hill and Henry Fonda.

A young, easy-going gunman worships and competes with an old gunfighter who only wants to retire.

Friends of Eddie coyle

Going Home (1971) Robert Mitchum, Jan Michael Vincent and Brenda Vacarro

The World of Henry Orient - Peter Sellers, Angela Lansbury, Tom Bosley. I wonder what became of the two teenage girls? It was such fun; I didn't realize it realize until now that the girls would be called "stalkers" today.

R269 Tippy Walker in a really random film Jennifer on My Mind (1971) with Michael Brandon and Robert DeNiro as a taxi driver for the first time on film. Screenplay by Eric Segal of Love Story fame

R255 Good random choice. I watched it because I liked both leads but the story was ridiculous. I remember her peeing on the floor.

R251 I saw Angel, Angel, Down We Go and still don't know why Jennifer Jones was in an American International Pictures cheapie piece of trash. She didn't need the money. She still looked great.

Kitten with a Whip (1964)

Suburbia

The Beguiled (1971) Eastwood, Page, Hartman

The Terror of Tiny Town

A Guide For The Married Man (1967) Gene Kelly directed this and cast his friend Walter Matthau who had recently had a severe heart attack. Gene said no one would hire Walter, but Gene had Fox hire him and Lloyd's Of London to insure him. Just a nice story about Gene Kelly because you usually read a lot of negative stuff about him on DL.

The High and the Mighty

Storm Center, 1956 starring Bette Davis. I've seen it and can't even remember what it was about (a library?).

Heavy Traffic

Storm Center

From the director of Mommie Dearest...

LADY BUG LADY BUG

They Might Be Giants (1971)

Justin Playfair (George C. Scott) is a judge who retreats into fantasy after his wife's death, imagining himself to be Sherlock Holmes, the legendary fictional detective. Complete with deerstalker hat, pipe and violin, he spends his days in a homemade criminal laboratory obsessing over plots hatched by his (Holmes's) archenemy, Professor Moriarty.

additional cast: Joanne Woodward, Jack Gilford, Lester Rawlins, Al Lewis, Rue McClanahan

The film's title was later adopted as the name of a popular music group.

My Son John (1952). Leo McCarey's weird (but also kind of absorbing) anti-Communist family drama starring Helen Hayes as Mom, Van Heflin as a an FBI man, Dean Jagger as Dad, and Robert Walker as the evil Commie son John.

Two Crippled Heroes (1980)

Two crippled fighters, one with teeny-tiny arms and the other with withered legs (played by genuinely disabled Chao-Ming Kang and Sung-Chuan Shen) along with a chimpanzee, protect a beautiful, temporarily blind young woman after she discovers that the town's mayor is secretly in league with a tyrannical warlord and is on the run from local gangsters. The cripples struggle for the young girl's affection while trying to hide the fact that they're handicapped.

Momo (1986)

In the village of Momo the pace of time goes very slowly. Nobody is bothering about stress but everyone has time to chat and rest - until the day the grey men arrive.

Based on the 1973 novel Momo by Michael Ende. It is about the concept of time and how it is used by humans in modern societies. This film was a German-Italian co-production in which Michael Ende himself played the role of the passenger in the train (who is told the story by Master Hora and writes it down). It appears that Ende, unhappy with how the film based on The Neverending Story did not follow the spirit of the book faithfully enough, requested to be involved more directly in filming Momo.

The Black 6 (1973)

Righteous biker Bubba (Gene Washington) and his five war buddies go south to avenge his slain brother.

The titular "Black Six" was played by six then-current National Football League stars:

Gene Washington, a wide receiver with the San Francisco 49ers

Joe "Mean Joe" Greene, a defensive tackle with the Pittsburgh Steelers

Eugene "Mercury" Morris, a running back with the Miami Dolphins

Lemuel "Lem" Barney, a cornerback with the Detroit Lions

Willie Lanier, a linebacker with the Kansas City Chiefs

Carl Eller, a defensive end with the Minnesota Vikings

The Plot Against Harry 1971

A small-time Jewish racketeer, just out of prison, finds himself in a quandary. Returning to his old neighborhood, he finds that the streets that he and his friends once controlled has changed. . On top of that, he tries to get back with his family, who want nothing to do with him. NY humour and images of old NYC .

The Strawberry Statement (1970)

An apolitical college student joins a group of campus protesters to meet girls but gets swept up in their cause and involved in a violent confrontation with police.

American drama film set in the counterculture and student revolts of the 1960s. The story is loosely based on the non-fiction book of the same name by James Simon Kunen (who has a cameo appearance in the film) written when he was 19, which chronicled his experiences at Columbia University from 1966–1968, particularly the April 1968 protests and takeover of the office of the dean of Columbia by student protesters

The Star Wars Holiday Special (1978)

Hated and beloved by all!

The Panic in Needle Park (1971)

American drama film directed by Jerry Schatzberg and starring Al Pacino and Kitty Winn. The screenplay was written by Joan Didion and John Gregory Dunne, adapted from the 1966 novel by James Mills. The film portrays life among a group of heroin addicts who hang out in "Needle Park". Played against this setting is a low-key love story between Bobby, a young addict and small-time crook, and Helen, a homeless girl who finds in her relationship with Bobby the stability she craves.

I Don't Care Girl

Figures in a Landscape (1970)

Two escapees are on the run in the wilderness of an unspecified country. Wherever they go, they are followed by a menacing black helicopter.

British film directed by Joseph Losey and written by star Robert Shaw. It is based on the 1968 novel of the same name by Barry England.

It begs the question are they just English or gay?

Coffee, Tea or Me? (1973)

An airline stewardess juggles a life that includes a husband in Los Angeles and another one in London.

Coffee, Tea or Me? is a 1973 American TV film based on the book of the same name. It was directed by Norman Panama. The book of purported memoirs by the fictitious stewardesses Trudy Baker and Rachel Jones, written by the initially uncredited Donald Bain and first published in 1967. The book depicts the anecdotal lives of two lusty young stewardesses, and was originally presented as factual.

Good Luck, Miss Wyckoff

Texasville (1990.)

Dialogue starts at 1:13, with DL fav Annie Potts.

This movie freaked me the fuck out as a gayling.

Making It (1971)

Hell on Heels: The Battle Of Mary Kay

Jackie on a Fiction

[quote] Films by Argento and Mario Bava are not random films.

The OP hasn't provided any definitions.

The two conditions he has set seem almost contradictory so I have not responded to his request.

The Other Side of Midnight

Old Acquaintance

Watermelon Man 1970

Meet the Hollowheads, also known as Life on the Edge (1989)

The Hollowheads have their hands full when the head of the family's sleazy and abusive boss invites himself to their family dinner.

stars Juliette Lewis, John Glover, Richard Portnow, and Joshua John Miller.

Psych-Out (1968)

A deaf runaway arrives in San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury hippie district looking for her missing brother

Starring: Jack Nicholson (Stoney), Susan Strasberg (Jenny), Bruce Dern (Steve, The Seeker), Dean Stockwell (Dave), Max Julien (Elwood).

Produced by Dick Clark

Wonderwall (1968)

The eccentric professor Oscar Collins lives completely secluded in his chaotic apartment. When a model (Penny Lane) and her photographer boyfriend move in next to him, he becomes fascinated with her.

stars Jane Birkin, Jack MacGowran, and Iain Quarrier, and features Richard Wattis and Irene Handl

Performance (1970)

stars James Fox as a violent and ambitious London gangster who, after killing an old friend, goes into hiding at the home of a reclusive rock star ( Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones ).

Zachariah (1971)

Two gunfighters separate and experience surreal visions on their journey through the west.

Musical starring John Rubinstein, Patricia Quinn and Don Johnson

The Hippie Revolt (1967)

A documentary is an exploitation film aimed at further alarming middle-class Americans about hippies. No real insight is given into the reasons hippies adopted the alternative lifestyle, as the camera focuses on enclaves in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and a rural commune dubbed Strawberry Fields.

Outrageous! (1977)

A story about a female impersonator who rooms with a pregnant schizophrenic.

The Day the Fish Came Out (1967)

A plane carrying a weapon more dangerous than a nuclear weapon goes down near Greece. To prevent panic, the officials go in dressed as tourists. The pilots are not to make themselves known and can't contact the rescue team.

The film stars Tom Courtenay, Colin Blakely and Sam Wanamaker with Candice Bergen as Electra Brown

The conflicting and comical attempts by a wealthy London banker and his mistress, together with four other couples, to avoid pregnancy by using contraceptive pills. Prudence Hardcastle (Deborah Kerr) is on the pill. So is her sister-in-law, but someone has been swapping aspirin for their pills. Is it the teenage niece, the maid, the chauffeur, a lover, Prudence's husband Gerald (David Niven), or all of the above?

a delightful comedy of errors, and beautifully turned-out characters with refreshingly precise diction

The film stars Deborah Kerr and David Niven with Robert Coote, Irina Demick, Joyce Redman, Judy Geeson, Keith Michell, Michael Hordern and Edith Evans.

It was directed by Fielder Cook and Ronald Neame and produced by Kenneth Harper and Ronald J. Kahn from a screenplay by Hugh Mills, based on his 1965 novel.

Hayley Mills was originally announced for the part eventually filled by Geeson. Mills had previously co-starred with Kerr and Evans in The Chalk Garden (1964), which was also directed by Neame.

Marat/Sade (1967)

The Marquis de Sade is locked in the Charenton mental hospital and decides to put on a play. His overseers agree as long as he follows certain conditions. He writes and directs the other mental patients in a play based on the life of the Jean-Paul Marat. As the play progresses, the inmates become more and more possessed by the violence of the play and become extremely difficult to control. Finally, all chaos breaks loose.

The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade, usually shortened to Marat/Sade, is a 1967 British film adaptation of Peter Weiss' play Marat/Sade

Guess What We Learned in School Today? (1970)

Parents in a small, conservative community see sex education as a communist plot. The group of prudes is led by an impotent alcoholic and a closeted cop.

R311 I just read an article about Outrageous. Sounds like it was a groundbreaker back in the day.

Zero Patience (1993) | Musical |

Victorian adventurer and sexologist Sir Richard Francis Burton (John Robinson), following an "unfortunate encounter" with the Fountain of Youth in 1892, is 170 years old and living in Toronto, Canada. Burton, now living and working as the chief taxidermist at a museum of natural history, is searching for a centerpiece display for an exhibit in his Hall of Contagion. He comes up with the idea of featuring AIDS and the Patient Zero hypothesis. Accepting the popular belief that Zero introduced the virus to North America, Burton sets out to collect video footage from those who knew Zero to support the hypothesis.

Sebastiane (1976)

The film portrays the events of the life of Saint Sebastian. In Rome, AD 303. Emperor Diocletian demotes his favourite, Sebastian, from captain of the palace guard to the rank of common soldier and banishes him to a remote coastal outpost with a small platoon of bored colleagues, where he gets selfishly absorbed in his own mysticism and bullied by his emotionally crippled captain.

Language: Latin with English subtitles

R283 Thank you! I saw They Might be Giants in a rainy day matinee double-feature with Carnal Knowledge! They Might be Giants stayed with me a long time.

Joe - From 1970 and still right-wing relevant today. Peter Boyle is a very underrated actor.

The Last Wave - 1977 - Richard Chamberlain, Peter Weir directed

R320 Saw this on TV when I was a kid and it really devastated me. The ending. Geez.

The Killing of Sister George (1968)

The life of a soap opera actress begins to unravel as she fears her character will be written out of the series.

Middle-aged actress June Buckridge (Beryl Reid) plays "Sister George", a lovable motor scooter-riding district nurse and local sage, in a fictional long-running BBC television soap opera, Applehurst. She has been with the show for four years and is so identified with her character that she is often called George in real life. Off-screen, she is a gin-guzzling, cigar-chomping, slightly sadistic masculine woman, the antithesis of the sweet character she plays. Although June has been popular with viewers in the past, several Applehurst characters have recently been killed off causing June to worry that Sister George may be next.

No nutloafs were harmed in the making of this film.

Charlie Bubbles (1968)

Charlie Bubbles (Albert Finney), a wealthy British writer who is losing his ability to feel -- and therefore write -- returns to his hometown of Manchester. Despite his success, Charlie is restless and unhappy even when he visits the women in his life, including his mistress, Eliza (Liza Minnelli), and his estranged wife, Lottie (Billie Whitelaw). As Charlie floats around Manchester, it becomes clear that he is almost completely disconnected from his working-class roots.

The Little Princess (1939)

A little girl is left by her father in an exclusive seminary for girls, when her father fights in the Second Boer War. Later, when he is presumed dead she is forced to become a servant and escapes into a fantasy life. The screenplay by Ethel Hill and Walter Ferris is loosely based on the 1905 novel A Little Princess by Frances Hodgson Burnett. The film was the first Shirley Temple movie to be filmed completely in Technicolor.

“The Scarlet Hour”, an underrated noir from 1956, starring newcomers Carol Ohmart and Tom Tryon, and featuring Elaine Stritch in her film debut. Directed by Michael Curtiz.

YouTube used to have a much better upload than the one that’s there now.

The Mouse That Roared (1959)

An impoverished backward nation declares a war on the United States of America, hoping to lose, but things don't go according to plan.

Ooooh someone posted a Bakshi movie & reminded me of American Pop. God I love that movie.

We watched it in my film class in 1981, my senior year at a Catholic HS. My teacher, Brother Michael, was such a renegade, we also watched The Wicker Man. And Awakenings, which shredded me into little pieces. That was my favorite class in high school, I kept my notes from it all these years.

Wish You Were Here - a British film from 1987 that I believe was Emily Lloyd's first movie. She was hot for about a minute and then dropped off the face of the Earth. Mental issues, I think.

I worked in a video store in the late eighties, and early nineties, and there were all sorts of random movies that we had in stock, but what I found more interesting were the movies on the trailer videos that we had to play in the store all the time that never made it to the store. Like, what happened to them? Did they never get released? Did we just not get them? Did they get shelved for years?

I'm trying to think of a film on one of these trailer videos about a dog (Poodle, probably) whose owner died and was bequeathed to someone else who didn't want it. British film I think - with an Alan Bates-type character. I've been trying to find it forever.

Throw Mama From The Train

Uncle Joe Shannon 1978 Starring Burt Young of Rocky fame

r331

Cry Uncle an adults only film from the director of Rocky starring Burt Young

Slow Dancing in the Big City (1978) an embarrassment for Paul Sorvino.and the reason why Anne Ditchburn never had a career in film. She's dancing herself to death!

R323 was an ugly film.

The dreary person playing the role was THIRD choice for the role. Angela Lansbury and Bette Davis.

Robert Aldrich's The Legend of Lylah Clare (1968)

R337 I like the film and think Beryl Reid is terrific as 'Sister George' Originally rated X in 1968

^

They also wanted Julie Christie as 'Girlie'.

Her and Bette Davis would have been a scream.

(^.^) Davis would have been too old, and I can't see Christie as Childie

r337 r340 it may be sacrilege but I don't think Bette nor Angela could have pulled it off. on film.... r341 Shelley Winters could have worked, she could could pull off being a real life drunken bull while also having a likable soap character. .. Mia Farrow at the time could have captured Chldie or maybe Twiggy. Though, I also wonder about Elizabeth Montgomery as either George or Childie for that matter. . . I think she could have played either one without being too old or too young. though I'd think Liz and Loretta Swit could have been an interesting pair... Loretta could pull off Geroge. Susan Sarandon would have been too fresh out of school but she'd also work well as a lesbian ingenue.

R342 the characters are English, and I don't see Winters, Sarandon, Swit or Montgomery as being convincingly English. Davis worked with director Aldrich twice: Baby Jane and Sweet Charlotte

The Green Slime

r343 the film had already changed things from the play, so it's not as if they couldn't have changed more. . . and bad accent or not, it's not as if it hadn't been done before for an AMERICAN FILM

but if you insist, Diana Rigg for Childie and Barbara Murry or Joan Greenwood for George

^ Barbara Murray - Campbell's Kingdom (1959)

The Ghost and Mr. Chicken is on all the time. I just saw it on MeTV a month or so ago. As kids in the ‘60s, after seeing it we went to an abandoned house that had an old upright piano in it and put blood on the keys.

r347

Pleasantville (1998)

Two 1990s teenage siblings acquire a magic remote and find themselves in a 1950s sitcom, where their influence begins to profoundly change that complacent world.

Ordinary Magic (1993)

A boy who was raised in India by his father is sent to live with his aunt in Canada, where he and a group of unlikely heroes take a stand against the ski resort infringing upon his new home. This film marked the debut of Ryan. Based on the novel "Ganesh" by Malcolm Bosse with Canada substituting in the film for the book's Midwestern USA location.

Enemy Mine (1985)

During a long space war, the lives of two wounded enemies become dependent on their ability to forgive and to trust. Stars Dennis Quaid & Louis Gossett Jr.

Jawbreaker (1999)

Three of the most popular girls at Reagan High accidentally kill the prom queen with a jawbreaker when a kidnapping goes horribly wrong. The film stars Rose McGowan, Rebecca Gayheart, and Julie Benz

A Boy and His Dog (1975)

A young man and his telepathic dog wander a post-apocalyptic wasteland. based on the 1969 novella of the same title by fantasy author Harlan Ellison. The film stars Don Johnson, Susanne Benton, Alvy Moore, and Jason Robards.

Time Bandits (1981)

A young boy accidentally joins a band of time travelling dwarves, as they jump from era to era looking for treasure to steal. It stars Sean Connery, John Cleese, Shelley Duvall, Ralph Richardson, Katherine Helmond, Ian Holm, Michael Palin, Peter Vaughan and David Warner.

Ladyhawke (1985)

Ladyhawke is an enchanting tale of a beauty (Michelle Pfeiffer), a knight (Rutger Hauer) -- and a pickpocket known as the Mouse (Matthew Broderick). Once the knight and the lady were lovers. Now the curse of an evil bishop (John Wood) keeps them "always together, eternally apart." By day she is a hawk, by night he is a wolf.

The Black Hole (1979)

The U.S.S. Cygnus is perched precariously at the edge of a black hole - the vast, empty nothingness where space and time end. Anything that crosses its border enters a universe of the complete unknown.

The film stars Maximilian Schell, Robert Forster, Joseph Bottoms, Yvette Mimieux, Anthony Perkins and Ernest Borgnine, while the voices of the main robot characters are provided by Roddy McDowall and Slim Pickens. The music for the film was composed by John Barry.

Witchcraft '70 (1969)

Witchcraft '70 is a fascinating and high-tailed relic from an era where the dual forces of curiosity and fear were at a peak with matters of the occult. This version of the documentary's tone treats witchcraft with a more sinister view and leaves out footage of Hare Krishnas that the Italian version has

Shortbus (2006)

The plot revolves around a sexually diverse ensemble of colorful characters trying desperately to connect in New York City.

The Silent Partner (1978) Christopher Plummer's best film with a surprise ending.

Jennifer Jones' final starring role

2nd to last film for Rita Hayworth

Barbet Schroeder's More (1969)

I loved monster movies when I was a kid -

So -

The Danish monster movie Reptilicus

Something To Live For (1952), the forgotten George Stevens film released between the classics, A Place In The Sun (1951), and Shane (1953). IMDB says "An actress becomes an alcoholic after being jilted. She is aided by an Alcoholics Anonymous member with whom she has an affair; however, he is married." Joan Fontaine, Ray Milland and Teresa Wright starred. It was written by Dwight Taylor, who based some of it on his mother, Laurette Taylor. The screenplay has too many convenient and unlikely coincidences, but is still pretty good.

The World of Henry Orient - Two teenage girls stalk a concert pianist. I thought it was a long forgotten film and then it turned up on TCM this afternoon!

The Woodsman - Kevin Bacon as a reformed pedophile, at least trying to reform. His parole officer is Mos Def. It's a good movie about the struggle of trying to quit disgusting behaviors. There was no way to promote this movie. Kevin Bacon took a big change with this one.

R365 It was even already mentioned on this thread.

R367 That might have been me. I often post while drunk and then forget.

Some years ago Tippi Walker from The World Of Henry Orient posted on IMDB about her relationship as a 16 year old with 40 year old director George Roy Hill.

I recommend this hot steamy erotic film. With Jennifer Jones and Monty Clift.

Jennifer Jones was mentioned as was A Place in the Sun, I was reminded of it.

R369 Interesting! Thanks for the update.

After Carrie there was Jennifer (1978)

Cindy (1978)

Cindy is a country bumpkin who moves from South Carolina to live with her father and his new family. When her stepmother and two stepsisters refuse to take her to the Sugar Hill Ball, her draft-dodging, chauffeur neighbor whips up a little "magic" and at the ball she catches the eye of the richest man in Harlem.

The Cars That Ate Paris (1974)

The residents of a small Australian town survive by causing traffic accidents, stripping the cars and stealing the valuables.

Almost Summer (1978)

A high school student body presidential race gets nasty when the expected winner, beautiful and popular Christine, is challenged by an unknown candidate, Darryl, carefully chosen and managed by Christine's Machiavelian ex-boyfriend.

It is the only Motown theatrical feature not to center on African-American characters.

The Feminist and the Fuzz (1971)

Through unforeseen circumstances, a male chauvinist cop and a dedicated feminist become roommates.

Halloween with the New Addams Family (1977)

A revival of the popular '60s TV comedy series "The Addams Family" has them preparing for Halloween in their own inimitable way.

In contrast to the "new" in the title, most of the original series regulars reprised their roles, including John Astin, Carolyn Jones, Jackie Coogan, Ted Cassidy, Lisa Loring, Ken Weatherwax and Felix Silla.

The Spook Who Sat by the Door (1973)

A black man plays Uncle Tom in order to gain access to CIA training, then uses that knowledge to plot a new American Revolution.

Pete 'n' Tillie (1972)

A recently wedded middle-aged couple (Carol Burnett and Walter Matthau), never before married, must adjust to living together after a lifetime of living alone.

Fellini's Casanova (1976)

The myth of Giacomo Casanova, the notorious womanizer is presented as a pitiable and terrifying figure. A sex scandal lands him in prison, but an escape to Paris provides him a new lease of life.

Bad Manners (1984)

a group of teenage delinquents who escape the oppressive Catholic orphanage where they live in order to rescue one of their fellow "inmates".

Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round (1934)

While crossing the Atlantic aboard a luxury liner, a radio troupe becomes involved in a murder mystery among a buffet of romance, music, trickery and blackmail. Starring Jack Benny, Gene Raymond, Nancy Carroll

The Little Murders

Gigot

Bulworth (1998)

A suicidally disillusioned liberal politician puts a contract out on himself and takes the opportunity to be bluntly honest with his voters by affecting the rhythms and speech of hip-hop music and culture.

Wag the Dog (1997)

Shortly before an election, a spin-doctor and a Hollywood producer join efforts to fabricate a war in order to cover up a Presidential sex scandal.

"Team America: World Police" (2004)

A Broadway star, Gary Johnston, is picked up by the most elite military team ever, Team America. They need him for his acting skills to be a spy on their scheme to stop North Korean dictator, Kim Jong Il, from controlling the world with many famous actors and actresses, like Alec Baldwin. From the creators of South Park, Stone and Parker, comes an all new way of animation in the form of puppets.

The Adventures of Mark Twain (1985)

Tom Sawyer, Becky Thatcher and Huck Finn join Mark Twain on his airship to meet Halley's Comet. A stop motion claymation fantasy

Pressure Point (1962)

A black psychiatrist (Sidney Poitier) tries to help a convicted racist American Nazi sympathizer (Bobby Darin) deal with his mental demons during World War II

Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966)

A bitter, aging couple, with the help of alcohol, use their young houseguests to fuel anguish and emotional pain towards each other over the course of a distressing night. The screenplay by Ernest Lehman is an adaptation of Edward Albee's 1962 play of the same name. It stars Elizabeth Taylor as Martha, Richard Burton as George, George Segal as Nick, and Sandy Dennis as Honey.

DARK CITY (1998)

A man struggles with memories of his past, which include a wife he cannot remember and a nightmarish world no one else ever seems to wake up from.

The Boy Who Turned Yellow (1972)

John (Mark Dightam) loses one of his pet mice, Alice, whilst on a school trip to the Tower of London. Upset back in class, he is sent home by his teacher for not paying attention during a lesson on electricity. Later that day on the London Underground, the train and everyone in it suddenly turns bright, vivid yellow.

Celia (1989)

An imaginative and somewhat disturbed young girl fantasizes about evil creatures and other oddities to mask her insecurities while growing up in rural Australia. #abortabortabort

High Tension (2003)

Washington Post Desson Thomson

Such a bizarre movie that it has completely occupied my thinking for days. Not because it's a good movie, mind you. It's more like the equivalent of a botched tooth extraction with a coat hanger. Some bloody shard remains stuck in an inflamed, fleshy part of my psyche, and it's going to take some serious tugging and tearing to root it out. See all 30 reviews on Metacritic.com

Day for Night

Kiss and Make-Up

Foxes, with Jodie Foster.

Sorority Girl

you gotta love the frau argument "Trannies invaded women's restrooms" so now we're doing it to yours...

as if they hadn't been doing it all along... same shit with most of their trans arguments. Something comes back to bite them and they stretch to reach every justification for why it was ok when they did but it's not ok when somebody else does it... oh yeah, but this is all about equality and that's why you need feminism to keep the angelic beautiful flowers that are women in your restroom and the rapist perverts out of theirs

ugh, I rather hate the back key is so easy to push on my mouse. ignore those laddies.

Buffalo 66 (1998)

There's only *one* thing wrong with the Davies' baby...

Larry Cohen's The Stuff (1985)

Can't Hardly Wait (1998)

Maytime

"Sam's Song", featuring a very young Robert De Niro in perhaps his first starring role. I've seen this a couple of times, and I honestly can't tell you what it's about. The movie feels as if it was abandoned mid-filming.

Silent Movie

The Comic (1969) directed by Carl Reiner

Mr. Saturday Night was an uncredited remake of The Comic. The Comic was flawed, but still better than The Comic and better by a wide margin. Worth looking up.

The Comic

Sorry, r413.

Smashing Time

In Like Flint (1967) the opening scene seems daring for 1967 and there are lesbian overtones in this film about world domination by females. The sound drops in and out

Blondie of the Follies

In Like Flint had two great things going for it: The score and Gila Golan.

^actually that was 'Our Man Flint'. This is the lesser sequel.

It Is Not the Homosexual Who Is Perverse, But the Society in Which He Lives is a 1971 German avant-garde film directed by Rosa von Praunheim. The film was an emancipatory call for homosexuals to organize and fight for their freedom. (English Subs)

Matthew Bourne's Christmas (2011)

For those who know Bourne's stage work there will be a chance to spot extracts from many of his biggest hits but for audiences less familiar with his work this is simply a journey through a series of magical worlds where stories are told through dance.

Featuring extracts from many of Matthew's award winning productions including; Swan Lake, Nutcracker!, Cinderella and The Car Man – there are also dances taken from iconic early works Infernal Galop, Spitfire and Town & Country. Featuring literary and big screen nods too with a duet from the sexy Olivier Award winning Play Without Words (based on Joseph Losey's The Servant) produced for the National Theatre; Edward Scissorhands – adapted for the stage in collaboration with Tim Burton and the film's composer Danny Elfman, as well as a glimpse into the contorted, cursed world of Oscar Wilde's Dorian Gray.

Wonder Boys (2000)

An English Professor tries to deal with his wife leaving him, the arrival of his editor who has been waiting for his book for seven years, a gifted but troubled student and every other problem in his life being heightened at his university's annual WordFest.

Stolen Hours is a 1963 British-American drama film directed by Daniel Petrie and starring Susan Hayward as a socialite with a brain tumor who falls in love with her surgeon's colleague.

Snow White Live at Radio City Music Hall (1980)

The classic Disney animated feature is performed as a live stage show at the Radio City Music Hall.

^ I went to college with Snow (Mary Jo Salerno), r426.

Nasty Habits

Neil Simon's first screenplay The Out of Towners (1970) greatly aided by on location photography and the performances of Jack lemon and Sandy Dennis and a supporting cast that includes Paul Dooley as the hotel clerk

Sunburn. The one that was supposed to be Farrah's big breakout film.

Diary of a Lost Girl

*Weekend at the Waldorf*

8 Femmes

'Wanted For Murder' 1946 (British)

Aloha, Bobby and Rose

The Idol Maker

Along Came a Spider

Green Slime aka Battle Beyond The Starts (1968)

The Ghost In The Invisible Bikini (1966) I remember being a little kid and seeing this adsvertised on TV - it was being shown on TV - and I stayed up late to watch it because it sounded provocative.

*advertised

A Woman's Face

Sssssss

The Chalk Garden

Gay Purr-ee

R430 I think Somebody Killed Her Husband was supposed to be Farrah's breakout film. I liked Sunburn only because of Charles Grodin and Pre-Dynasty Joan Collins.

Caligula

I Am Curious (Yellow)

Phffft (1954)

Joe - Still relevant today (gun lovers, alt-right). One of Peter Boyle's first and he went on to greater things: Friends of Eddie Coyle is a masterpiece.

Kathy O

Ode to Billy Joe (1976) a huge hit in the summer of '76 directed by Max 'Jethro' Baer Jr.

The Day of the Locust

Misty (1961) - based on Misty Of Chincoteague, starring David Ladd and Arthur O'Connell.

Groove Tube

Wild Seed 1965 runaway hooks up with a drifter

Blow Dry

Would you believe *starring* Alan Rickman, Natasha Richardson, Rachel Griffiths, Josh Hartnett, Bill Nighy, Hugh Bonneville, David Bradley and Heidi Klum.

R456 Thanks! I have to see this one!

1976 Blow Dry

Chicks Who Suck Cock and Eat Cum

OP, this was a great thread while it lasted! Hope it still has some life in it.

That's Life (1986)

Funny, enjoyable film. Sally's terrific.

Kentucky Fried Movie

in the tradition of The Groove Tube and Kentucky Fried Movie long before political correctness

Arabesque

R465 Stanley Donen talks like Truman Capote.

Mister Buddwing 1966 Amnesiac James Garner wanders NYC costarring Suzanne Pleshette, Katherine Ross, Jean Simmons and Angela Lansbury

creepy nightmarish and underrated. Directed by and starring Roman Polanski

Carroll Baker is good in Bad

HAPPY,, TEXAS .... 1999 .... a sweet and charming gay-ish romp . Yummy Steve Zahn, too. Bill Macy's scene in front of the bank is delightfully heartbreaking. All ia good fun, see it if you can. A very rewarding film. a.

Mirage/ Gregory Peck, Diane Baker

OKlahoma Crude - with George C. Scott, Faye Dunaway, John Mills and Jack Palance - directed by Stanley Kramer. Saw it at the drive in w/my parents. (1973)

Small SciFi classic

with 4 Oscar winners no less R472

Walk on the Wild Side

The Power (1968) mind over matter

A Cold Wind in August (1961)

Welcome To Woop Woop. Rod Taylor's greatest performance and the film which caused 3 members of the Rodgers And Hammerstein organization to be beaten up for giving permission to use their songs.

They Saved Hitler's Brain

Wise Blood.

Lady of Burlesque

The Shaggy Dog (1959)

The Idol (1966)

Salome

DuBarry Was a Lady

The Major and the Minor.

Ginger Roger's mother played her, well, mother in this film.

This movie could more than likely not be remade at all. It's filmed wonderfully and Ginger Rogers is gorgeous in it.

Carry On Cleo

Road to Salinas (1970)

Random Harvest is pretty...

The Abdication

bump

Terror of Tiny Town

The Bitch

Shivers

Goldie

Winter Of The Witch (1969)

This thread died about R490. Sorry to see it because it was great, OP.

Homicidal

The Blue Bird

R498 / R499 Thank you for bringing us back on track.

Casual Sex? (The question mark is part of the title.)

The Boost (1988) How were James Woods and Sean Young ever taken seriously?

HEAT

Where the River Runs Black

Beautiful movie

Follow the Fleet

The Collini Case

GGG will know it, I'm sure. If he's still alive.

Random: If I Had a Million. Made in the 1930s, the film tells the story of a dying rich man and his greedy relatives who are waiting at his house for him to kick the bucket. The dying man decides to use an eye dropper of water to pick random people from the city directory who will each be given one million dollars. Several vignettes tell the stories of these random people. Some of the stories are funny and some are thought provoking. WC Fields portrays a man whose new car has just been smashed by what he calls "a road hog" so he keeps buying car after car and sets out to find and crash into every road hog he can find. One story is that of a prostitute who uses her money to check into a nice hotel. After bathing and dressing, she climbs into her bed, gets comfortably settled, looks at the other pillow on the bed, picks it up and chucks it across the room.. Another story is that of a desperate man who has a reputation for passing bad checks and no one will cash his one million dollar check. Finally a flophouse owner agrees to take his check but laughs at him and ridicules him because he doesn't believe the check is genuine. As the desperate man gets into a filthy bed, the flophouse owner sets the check on fire and uses it to light his cigar. Another story is that of forgotten women who are living in an old folks home. They aren't allowed to do anything but sit in chairs. They cannot bake, play cards, listen to the radio or anything that brings them pleasure. One of the recipients of the million dollars uses the money to buy the old folks home and changes everything. The women are shown happily sewing, playing games, listening to music and baking biscuits. The newly-made millionaire then pays the former owner of the old folks home to sit and rock in a rocking chair and will not let her do anything else. They invite their dying old millionaire to the old folks where he meets all the now happy women and and enjoys sampling some of the biscuits they have baked. This is a great movie and all of you should watch it, right now, this very minute.

Forgotten: "White Nights" with Mikhail Baryshnikov and Gregory Hines. It is the story of a dancer who has defected from Soviet Russia and is forced to return to Soviet territory when a plane he is in makes an emergency landing in Soviet territory and he is forced to return to living in the Soviet Union. He meets Hines and his wife (Helen Mirren) and is determined to escape.

R502 If you ever saw Salvador (Directed by Oliver Stone,1986) you'd know why James Woods was taken seriously. He was nominated for Best Actor for it and deservedly so.

The 5000 Fingers of Dr. T

Test

If I’d Married Your Husband

Hoppity Goes to Town

Trouble In The Glen

The Legend of Lylah Clare

The Lemon Sisters

Cops & Robbersons

The Shoes of The Fisherman

The Red Balloon

Verna, USO Girl

Finnegan Begin Again (1985)

Lady Caroline Lamb (1972)

Dames

Meet Joe Black (1998)

Winter Meeting (1948)

that was then, this is now

Starman. Jeff Bridge's best.

Havana (1990)

Week End In Havana

A Tiger’s Tale (1986)

The Big Bus

Rat Pfink a Boo Boo (1966)

Chatterbox

Wow, over 500 comments and no reference to 'Pootie Tang'.

The In-Crowd (2000)

Used People (1992)

Counterpoint (1968)

Trenchcoat (1983)

House of Cards (1993)

Cop And A Half (1993)

Teachers (1984)

Good News!

Savannah Smiles (1982)

Holes

Agatha

Marie (1985)

Roxie Hart

A Separate Peace

Harry In Your Pocket (1973)

Sullivan's Travels

Scorchy

Olly Olly Oxen Free (1978)

The 7 Faces of Dr. Lao

^^Hope this link works.

Loving Couples (1980)

I Want What I Want

The Yellow Rolls Royce (1964) Follows the adventures of the titular car and all the people who owned it.

The Lickerish Quartet (1970) pretentious smut promoted as arthouse erotica

Billie

Barbra and Jack in Vincente Minnelli's On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970)

Women's Prison

Jack's directorial debut

Stella (1990)

OP, great thread. Some of these are obviously favorite movies, some that jogged memories -- whatever the reason for posting, I now have a new movie list to pursue. THANKS!

The Fox (1968) the symbol of the male

The Lady in Red (1979) Pamela Sue Martin, Robert Conrad and Academy Award winner Louise Fletcher A guilty pleasure very popular on HBO in the 80s

Just Tell Me What You Want (1980)

Screaming Queens

In Search of Gregory (1969)

There are too many movies today. Some great movies and ideas are probably lost in this mish-mosh of mediocre movies on streaming and cable.

Love Field (1992)

I Lpve Melvin

Water (1985)

Stage Fright

A Walk In The Spring Rain (1970)

Reckless

Reckless

Dad (1989)

Valentino

The Facts of Life

I Don’t Know How She Does It (2011)

[bold]Lost Angels[/bold] (1989) starring Adam Horovitz (Ad-Rock from the Beastie Boys), Donald Sutherland, Amy Locane and Celia Weston.

[quote]Tim "Chino" Doolan (Horovitz) comes from an upper class middle family of the broken home variety. After getting himself into lots of trouble his mother and stepfather trick him into a private psychiatric hospital in the San Fernando Valley where he is to be reintegrated back into society. Needless to say Tim doth protests and hijinx ensue, because Tim is deep in the streets. He belongs to a local street gang of preppy boys who have an ongoing rivalry with the local Latino gang. To make matters worst he gets involved with Cheryl, a local "rich girl" who is just as screwed up as he is, if not more, and things really heat up. Assigned to the case of the rebellious teenager is Dr. Charles Loftis (Donald Sutherland) who wants to rehabilitate young Tim. It won't be easy, because Tim has a problem with authority. Loftis can handle it though, because he's dealt with worst kids than Tim.

The summary says they have a rivalry with a Latino gang but neglects to mention the "preppy boys" often acted like they were Latino. If you're ever in the mood for a bad movie this it is.

The Visit (1964)

Going Places (1974)

Thumb Tripping (1972)

Maclaine did this 1972 film instead of The Exorcist.

Le Samourai (1967) released in the US in 1973 as the Godson

Do we want a Part II, a sequel if you will?

Waiting for The Light (1990)

Damage (1992)

Part II thread

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