Billy Dee Williams

Nina Foch

Anthony Perkins

Robert Townsend

Mahogany

Mahogany (1975)

Charles Durning

Burt Reynolds

Mia Sara

Hard Time

Hard Time (1998)

Mykelti Williamson

Robert Carradine

Jon Gries

After a string of bad luck with their undercover operations, a duo of narcotics cops realizes that there must be a mole in their department, and their suspicion falls on their own captain, who never gives them a break. Nick, the hothead who's still in love with his ex-wife, is determined to prove that a local respected businessman is the head of the organization. But his pragmatic & debonair partner, Frank, agrees with the entire rest of the police force: Nick is crazy. After a forced vacation, they go a little beyond the law to bust the crime boss & find the mole.—Steve83

Number One with a Bullet

Number One with a Bullet (1987)

R.G. Armstrong

Cal Wilson

Ernest Robinson

Black revolutionaries take action in the white suburbs.

The Final Comedown

The Final Comedown (1972)

Gary Busey

Barry Livingston

Billy Warlock

In this undersea thriller, a United States chemist is captured by terrorists. But a rescue attempt by an elite group of Navy Seals goes wrong when they are captured. Now they must wage a silent war beneath the waves.

Steel Sharks

Steel Sharks (1997)

Johnny Brown

Richard Libertini

Thalmus Rasulala

George and Gwen Kellerman live in the small, quiet town of Twin Oaks, Ohio with their two young children and pet dog. George has a strong sense of what is right and wrong, especially as it applies to himself and Gwen, but he still looks to her for validation. Working for a plastics company, George believes he is a shoo-in for the company's Vice-President of Sales, New York Division job, a position located in New York City. George is looking forward to their future life in New York City, with all the amenities and benefits living in the big city has to offer. For George's 9 am interview, George and Gwen plan on taking a flight that lands in New York at 8 pm the evening before, which gives them time for dinner at New York's finest restaurant, The Four Seasons, and a comfortable night's stay at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel before the interview. But nothing on this trip goes according to plan. In fact, what can go wrong, does. Because of circumstances, it even looks as if George may miss his interview. As the fifteen hours preceding the planned interview progress, George and Gwen have to decide if they are going to let New York get the better of them or if they are going to get the better of New York.—Huggo

The Out of Towners

The Out of Towners (1970)

James Earl Jones

Tony Burton

Ahna Capri

Tired of being treated like a slave by team owner Sallison Potter (Ted Ross), charismatic star pitcher Bingo Long (Billy Dee Williams) steals a bunch of Negro League players away from their teams, including catcher/slugger Leon Carter (James Earl Jones) and Charlie Snow (Richard Pryor), a player forever scheming to break into the segregated Major League Baseball of the 1930s by masquerading as first a Cuban ("Carlos Nevada"), then a Native American ("Chief Takahoma"). They take to the road, barnstorming through small Midwestern towns, playing the local teams to make ends meet. One of the opposing players, 'Esquire' Joe Calloway (Stan Shaw), is so good that they recruit him. Bingo's team becomes so outlandishly entertaining and successful, it begins to cut into the attendance of the established Negro League teams. Finally, Bingo's nemesis Potter is forced to propose a winner-take-all game: if Bingo's team can beat a bunch of all-stars, it can join the league, but if it loses, the players will return to their old teams. Potter has two of his goons kidnap Leon prior to the game as insurance, but he escapes and is key to his side's victory. As it turns out, there is a major league scout in the audience. After the game, he offers Esquire Joe the chance to break the color barrier; with Bingo's blessing, he accepts. Leon glumly foresees the decline of the Negro League as more players follow Esquire Joe's lead, but Bingo, ever the optimist, cheers him up by describing the wild promotional stunts he intends to stage to bring in the paying customers.—SL

The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars & Motor Kings

The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars & Motor Kings (1976)

Noble Willingham

Sid Melton

Richard Pryor

A Federal Agent, whose daughter dies of a heroin overdose, is determined to destroy the drug ring that supplied her. He recruits various people whose lives have been torn apart by the drug trade and trains them. Then they all leave for France to track down and destroy the ring.—frankfob2@yahoo.com

Hit!

Hit! (1973)

Vic Morrow

Alan Alda

Dean Jagger

Adapted from a story by Truman Capote ("In Cold Blood"), the world of the prison convict is open to the viewer. As the story develops, one thing becomes clear. As in the outside world, there is a "system"; and just as on the outside, there is accommodation, honesty, cynicism, violence and all the other factors that make up our society. Three new convicts act as the catalyst for the events that follow; a college teacher, convicted of accidental manslaughter; a young man, sentenced for possession of marijuana; a new guard, interested in changing the system. Inside prison, the 'establlishment' presents itself. The warden doesn't want to rock the boat of the small society within prison walls. A convict dictator controls activities among the inmates thanks to a control of the narcotics traffic. A leader of the black convicts seethes in his own world of racial tension when there is no difference between convicts and authorities. As the film follows the three newcomers, it records the grim, terrifying, sometimes fascinating events that occur.—alfiehitchie

The Glass House

The Glass House (1972)

Ned Glass

Lynn Hamilton

George Wyner

Born Elinore Harris, Billie Holiday had a difficult teen and young adulthood period, which included working in brothels, both as a cleaning woman and a prostitute, and being raped. Through this difficulty, she dreamed of becoming a jazz singer. She got her initial singing break when she applied at a Harlem club that was looking for a dancer, but where she got hired as a singer. There, she met and fell in love with the suave Louis McKay. After this initial break, Billie wanted her singing career to move to the mainstream clubs in downtown Manhattan. She took a risk when she agreed to be the lead singer for the Reg Hanley Band, a primarily white group, who convinced her that she would have to make her mark in regional tours before her Manhattan dream could happen. As Billie tried to advance her career, pressures of life, including being a black woman, led to her not so secret substance abuse (especially of heroin), not so secret because of her increasingly erratic behavior, both on stage and off. As those around her, including Louis, worked to support Billie emotionally to get off drugs, Billie faced other issues, such as open narcotic use being a criminal offense, which in combination with the effects of the heroin use itself could be Billie's downfall despite her singing talent.—Huggo

Lady Sings the Blues

Lady Sings the Blues (1972)

Jada Pinkett Smith

Dave Chappelle

Jsu Garcia

Darlene "Woo" Bates, played by Jada Pinkett Smith, has been dumped a little bit too many times, now this femme-fatale doesn't let just any man swing with her, and when she's set up on a blind-date with Tommy Davidson's character, it could be love.. if they don't kill each other first. "Woo" features cameos by Foxy Brown, LL Cool J, and Duane Martin.—Luis Montalvan

Woo (1998)

Melanie Griffith

Tom Berenger

Joe Santos

In New York City, a psycho killer is stalking and randomly slashing and killing strippers working in various nightclubs. Matt Rossi is a former boxer trying to escape his past whom is currently employed at a talent agency which caters exotic dancers to the mafia-controlled strip clubs all over Manhattan. Matt and his business partner, Nicky, are relentlessly dogged by Al Wheeler, a persistent police detective on the case of the murdered strippers, and hoping to find something to nail both Matt and Nicky on. Matt is trying to reconcile with his former flame, Loretta, whom also works as a dancer and has a off-again, on-again drug problem. With the police constantly hounding them, and under pressure from his mob boss and other bosses to do something, Matt must somehow face his inner demons to find the killer before he strikes again.—Anonymous

Fear City

Fear City (1984)

Michael Dudikoff

Noam Jenkins

Michelle Johnson

A bounty hunter with a pregnant wife who is urging him to get a regular job gets framed for murder and trapped in a war between Russian gangsters.

Moving Target

Moving Target (1996)

Grey Griffin

Dee Bradley Baker

Omar Benson Miller

The crew of the Millennium Falcon has traveled to Kashyyyk to celebrate Life Day with Chewbacca's family. Before the party starts, Rey trains Finn in lightsaber combat. After the training proves unsuccessful, Rey searches through the Jedi texts for advice. She reads about a Jedi Temple on the planet Kordoku that houses a "key to the galaxy's past" that only works on Life Day. Rey travels with BB-8 to the Temple, against the wishes of her friends, who don't want her to miss the party.The key to the galaxy's past turns out to be a crystal that opens a portal through space and time. Rey and BB-8 use it to observe several Jedi masters and apprentices throughout the Star Wars saga, including Episode-V Yoda and Luke, Episode-I Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan, Episode-II Obi-Wan and Anakin, and Episode-IV Obi-Wan and Luke. Meanwhile, on the Millennium Falcon, preparation for the party is going badly due to Rey's absence.Rey decides to observe Episode-VI Palpatine and Vader and then return to the party. When she steps through the portal, she sees Vader giving a "Galaxy's Best Emperor" mug to Palpatine as a Life Day gift, which Palpatine doesn't like; this prompts Rey to leave. However, Palpatine and Vader notice the portal, and Palpatine makes Vader step through it to see what it is. Meanwhile, the Millennium Falcon party is still not going as planned, prompting Finn and Rose to send a distress signal.Vader draws his lightsaber and demands that Rey give him the key. They accidentally open the portal, with Rey and Vader (minus BB-8) traveling to Episode-V Hoth, where Episode-V Vader enters the Rebel Base. Episode-V Vader and Episode-VI Vader fight each other before realizing that they are the same person, and commanding the snowtroopers to kill Rey. Rey and Episode-VI Vader go through the portal with a pair of snowtroopers. They continue going through portals, accumulating new characters, before ending up on Episode-IV Tatooine where everyone they have accumulated fights each other in one big battle. Rey and Vader continue fighting on their own, but then meet Episode-IV Luke, and the three of them accidentally travel back to Kordoku. Vader takes the key and travels back to the Episode-VI Death Star and destroys BB-8 in the process, leaving Rey and Luke stranded.Palpatine decides to travel forward 30 years, expecting to still be ruling the Galaxy. He and Vader end up in the closet of Kylo Ren's throne room shortly after the events of Episode VIII. Kylo notices them, and couldn't be happier to meet them. Palpatine is furious when he finds out that he is no longer Emperor, and Kylo tells them the story of how Vader betrayed Palpatine and threw him down a reactor shaft. Meanwhile on Kordoku, Luke repairs BB-8.Palpatine realizes that Kylo is a suitable replacement for Vader, and they go back to the Episode-VI Death Star, with Vader following. Meanwhile, on the Falcon, many of the characters from previous episodes receive the distress signal and come to the party.Palpatine sends Vader down to the Forest Moon of Endor to fetch Luke, and officially makes Kylo his apprentice. On Kordoku, Yoda's Force ghost talks to Rey and shows her the Falcon, and how everyone is celebrating and having fun. Yoda then shows Rey the earlier scene where she was training Finn, and how she was so focused on the books that she forgot about the personal connection. Rey then uses the crystals in the temple walls to generate a portal to the Episode-VI Death Star.On the Death Star, Palpatine tells Kylo that when Vader and Luke return, he will throw them down the reactor shaft. Rey then walks through the portal with BB-8 and Episode-IV Luke. Kylo knocks Luke unconscious and attempts to kill him, but Rey stops him. Vader and Episode-VI Luke then show up, having heard Palpatine's plan. They fight each other before Rey obtains the key and sends Kylo back to his own time. Palpatine knocks Episode-VI Luke unconscious and severely harms Vader before asking Rey to join him. When Rey refuses, Palpatine takes back the key and attempts to go back in time and rule the galaxy by himself. Episode-VI Luke wakes up and stops Palpatine. Rey then takes Episode-IV Luke back to his own time, and Vader throws Palpatine down the reactor shaft. While falling to his death, Palpatine rejects his evil ideology, having changed his mind about Vader's Life Day gift. Rey then takes all of the characters in the battle on Tatooine back to their own times and goes back to Kordoku with BB-8. Rey and BB-8 go back to Kashyyyk, and Rey tells Finn that she is ready to train him. It then starts snowing, and everyone goes outside to play.

The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special

The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special (2020)

Seymour Cassel

Lionel Richie

Margaret Avery

Details the life story of Scott Joplin and how he became the greatest ragtime composer of all time.

Scott Joplin

Scott Joplin (1977)

James Caan

Judy Pace

Jack Warden

Gale Sayers joins the Chicago Bears and is befriended by Brian Piccolo, an over-achieving running back. Although they compete for the same spot on the team, and despite the fact that Sayers is black and Piccolo white, they become roommates on the road and very close friends, especially when Sayers is injured and Piccolo helps his recovery. Later, they and their wives must both deal with the harsh reality of Piccolo's cancer.—Jerry Milani

Brian's Song

Brian's Song (1971)

A Martinez

Kathrine Baumann

Crime fighter Terry Sneed arrives in New Mexico to help out a local police chief - but he's already taking money from the underworld.

The Take

The Take (1974)

Sylvester Stallone

Joe Spinell

Catherine Mary Stewart

Deke DaSilva (Sylvester Stallone) and Matthew Fox (Billy Dee Williams) are two New York City cops who get transferred to an elite anti-terrorism squad. About this same time, an infamous international terrorist shows up in New York City looking to cause some chaos. It's up to DaSilva and Fox to stop him, but will they be in time?—Afterburner

Nighthawks

Nighthawks (1981)

Robert Duvall

Harrison Ford

Gene Hackman

Harry Caul is a devout Catholic and a lover of jazz music who plays his saxophone while listening to his jazz records. He is a San Francisco-based electronic surveillance expert who owns and operates his own small surveillance business. He is renowned within the profession as being the best, one who designs and constructs his own surveillance equipment. He is an intensely private and solitary man in both his personal and professional life, which especially irks Stan, his business associate who often feels shut out of what is happening with their work. This privacy, which includes not letting anyone into his apartment and always telephoning his clients from pay phones is, in part, intended to control what happens around him. His and Stan's latest job (a difficult one) is to record the private discussion of a young couple meeting in crowded and noisy Union Square. The arrangement with his client, known only to him as "the director", is to provide the audio recording of the discussion and photographs of the couple directly to him alone in return for payment. Based on circumstances with the director's assistant, Martin Stett, and what Harry ultimately hears on the recording, Harry believes that the lives of the young couple are in jeopardy. Harry used to be detached from what he recorded, but is now concerned ever since the deaths of three people that were the direct result of a previous audio recording he made for another job. Harry not only has to decide if he will turn the recording over to the director, but also if he will try and save the couple's lives using information from the recording. As Harry goes on a quest to find out what exactly is happening on this case, he finds himself in the middle of his worst nightmare.—Huggo

The Conversation

The Conversation (1974)

Michael Keaton

Jack Nicholson

Kim Basinger

Gotham City. Crime boss Carl Grissom (Jack Palance) effectively runs the town but there's a new crime fighter in town - Batman (Michael Keaton). Grissom's right-hand man is Jack Napier (Jack Nicholson), a brutal man who is not entirely sane... After falling out between the two Grissom has Napier set up with the Police and Napier falls to his apparent death in a vat of chemicals. However, he soon reappears as The Joker and starts a reign of terror in Gotham City. Meanwhile, reporter Vicki Vale (Kim Basinger) is in the city to do an article on Batman. She soon starts a relationship with Batman's everyday persona, billionaire Bruce Wayne.—grantss

Batman

Batman (1989)

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