Charles Bronson

Aldo Ray

Rita Hayworth

José Ferrer

At a lonely military outpost on American Samoa, sticky heat alternates with torrential rain. A ship quarantine strands here Sadie Thompson, a "breezy dame" who sets the Marines afire... and self-righteous Mr. Davidson, powerful head of the Mission Board, who suspects Sadie is a fugitive from the notorious Emerald Club of Honolulu. Meanwhile, Sadie is courted by crude but good-hearted Marine Sgt. Phil O'Hara.—Rod Crawford

Miss Sadie Thompson

Miss Sadie Thompson (1953)

Julio Peña

Jill Ireland

Alexander Knox

Pulled into the Mexican Revolution by his own greed, Texas pilot and gunrunner Lee Arnold joins bandit-turned-patriot Pancho Villa and his band of dedicated men in a march across Mexico battling the Colorados and stealing women's hearts as they go. But each has a nemesis among his friends: Arnold is tormented by Fierro, Villa's right-hand-man; and Villa must face possible betrayal by his own president's naiveté.—Steve83

Villa Rides

Villa Rides (1968)

Corinne Marchand

Marlène Jobert

A beautiful young woman in the South of France is raped by a mysterious masked assailant. She shoots him dead soon afterwards and dumps his corpse in the sea. Soon an American investigator turns up who seems to know what she has done.—Jonathon Dabell

Rider on the Rain

Rider on the Rain (1970)

Paul Frees

Anthony Quinn

Leon Askin

Leon Alastray is an outlaw who has been given sanctuary by Father John, whom he then escorts to the village of San Sebastian. The village is deserted, with its cowardly residents hiding in the hills from Indians, who regularly attack the village and steal all their supplies. When Father John is murdered, the villagers mistakenly think the outlaw is the priest. Alastray at first tells them he is not a priest, but they don't believe it, and an apparent miracle seems to prove they are correct. Eventually, he assists them in regaining their confidence and defending themselves.—Espere

Guns for San Sebastian

Guns for San Sebastian (1968)

John Ritter

Martin Balsam

Norman Fell

Top detective Lou Torrey is transferred to Los Angeles and uncovers a plot by a Sicilian mafioso to use Vietnam War veterans to murder all his enemies in a rerun of the "Sicilian Vespers" when the previous generation of Sicilian mafiosi were all killed on a single day. Torrey gets various clues that something big is about to happen, but will he discover what is planned before the big day?—Steve Crook

The Stone Killer

The Stone Killer (1973)

Alain Delon

Brigitte Fossey

Olga Georges-Picot

After serving together in the French Foreign Legion, a mercenary and a doctor leave the service and go their separate ways. Later, they are reunited by a coincidence. The doctor has made a promise to a friend which involves his breaking into a safe to return some improperly removed bearer bonds. When he hides in an office building to accomplish his task, he is followed by the mercenary, who is out to steal the contents of the safe. Locked inside the building together, they reluctantly agree to cooperate in cracking the safe. However, surprises await them both and in the end, they both must rely on 'the honor among thieves' to straighten everything out.—Tad Dibbern

Farewell, Friend

Farewell, Friend (1968)

Ernest Borgnine

Henry Brandon

Gary Cooper

After the American Civil War, mercenaries travel to Mexico to fight in their revolution for money. The former soldier and gentleman Benjamin Trane meets the gunman and killer Joe Erin and his men, and together they are hired by the Emperor Maximillian and the Marquis Henri de Labordere to escort the Countess Marie Duvarre to the harbor of Vera Cruz. Ben and Erin find that the stagecoach is transporting three million U.S. dollars in gold hidden below the seat, and they scheme to steal it. Along their journey, betrayals and incidents happen changing their initial intentions.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz (1954)

Robert Redford

Natalie Wood

Billie Bird

Railroad official Owen Legate comes to Dodson, Mississippi to shut down much of the town's railway--the town's main income--and unexpectedly finds love with Dodson's flirt and main attraction, Alva Starr. Alva and Owen then try to escape Alva's mother's (Hazel) clutches and the town's revenge.—Kelly

This Property Is Condemned

This Property Is Condemned (1966)

Jeff Goldblum

Hope Lange

Christopher Guest

Open-minded architect Paul Kersey returns to New York City from vacationing with his wife, feeling on top of the world. At the office, his cynical coworker gives him a welcome-back with a warning on the rising crime rate, but Paul, a bleeding-heart liberal, thinks of crime as being caused by poverty. His coworker's ranting proves to be more than true when Paul's wife is killed and his daughter is raped in his own apartment. The police have no reliable leads and his overly sensitive son-in-law only exacerbates Paul's feeling of hopelessness. He is now facing the reality: the police can't be everywhere at once. Out of sympathy, his boss gives him an assignment in sunny Arizona where Paul gets a taste of Old West ideals. He returns to New York with a compromised view on muggers.—Don Hoffman

Death Wish

Death Wish (1974)

Toshirô Mifune

The Japanese ambassador is traveling through the Wild West by train, when gangsters hold up the train, to rob a gold shipment. They also carry an ancient Japanese sword the ambassador was carrying as a present for the US president. The ambassador's bodyguard (Toshiro Mifune) will go after them, with the aid of one of the gang's leaders betrayed by his pals...—Artemis-9

Red Sun

Red Sun (1971)

Laurence Fishburne

J.D. Cannon

Having used himself as bait in Death Wish (1974) to rid New York City of its scum, Paul Kersey moves to sunny Los Angeles. And with his traumatised daughter still trying to recover from the shock, Paul seeks to bury the ugly past. Instead, Paul catches the eye of savage thugs, inviting tragedy again. But this time, Kersey knows better. Now, armed with an unforgiving semi-automatic Beretta 84 pistol, Kersey prowls the city's perilous backstreets, eager to pick up where he left off eight years ago. However, Paul's brutal justice method has already attracted unwanted attention. With police hands tied, will the notorious vigilante step up to finish the job?—Nick Riganas

Death Wish II

Death Wish II (1982)

Ed Lauter

Marina Sirtis

In complete disregard for Lieutenant Frank Ochoa's order to leave New York City permanently in Death Wish (1974), Paul Kersey returns to visit an old friend after taking down Nirvana's gang in Death Wish II (1982). But mayhem follows the grizzled executioner. And after making a shocking discovery, Kersey cuts a deal with local Police Chief Richard Shriker: kill as many creeps as he wants, provided that he keeps the police informed. But with the sadists of an unhinged sociopath terrorising an entire neighbourhood, Kersey soon realises his brand-new .475 Wildey Magnum alone won't cut it. This time, Paul means business. Can Manhattan's Vigilante restore peace and justice to the streets?—Nick Riganas

Death Wish 3

Death Wish 3 (1985)

David Hayman

Kathleen Wilhoite

Angel Tompkins

Charles Bronson plays Jack Murphy a veteran police detective who is framed for the murder of his ex-wife. Although taken into custody, Murphy escapes from the police station handcuffed to a foul-mouthed car thief. Pursued by the police, Murphy must find the real killer before it is too late.—Michael A Kortt

Murphy's Law

Murphy's Law (1986)

Ralph Dumke

John Marley

Police detective Damico, outwitted by mob killer Blackie Clay, is nominally suspended; actually he goes undercover (as Tim Flynn, ex-con longshoreman) to find Clay and expose the waterfront rackets. In character, Damico throws his weight around so much that the mobsters try to get rid of him; surviving this, he begins to realize that few of those around him are what they seem.—Rod Crawford

The Mob

The Mob (1951)

Vincent Van Patten

José Nieto

Avoided by everyone for being half Native-American, the reclusive horse breeder, Chino Valdez, takes great pride in training his beautiful free-roaming mustangs. Then, unexpectedly, the young teenage runaway, Jamie Wagner, turns up at his door in search of food, shelter, and work, and just like that, an almost father/son relationship commences. However, the death of a young filly will be the harbinger of trouble, as the ruthless local cattle baron, Maral, is bent on eradicating the menace of the unpredictable man. Can Chino keep his horses, his land, and the woman he loves?—Nick Riganas

Chino

Chino (1973)

Denver Pyle

Arthur Space

Peter Hansen

President Grant orders Indian fighter Johnny MacKay to negotiate a peace with the Modocs of northern California and southern Oregon. On the way he must escort Nancy Meek to the home of her aunt and uncle. After Modoc renegade Captain Jack's group engages in ambushes and other atrocities, MacKay eventually ends up tracking Captain Jack down and fighting him one-on-one to apprehend him.—Ed Stephan

Drum Beat

Drum Beat (1954)

Simon Oakland

Jack Palance

Victor French

After a deadly confrontation with the racist local sheriff in the town's whites-only bar, the half-Apache, Pardon Chato, flees into the unforgiving desert. Hell-bent on making Chato pay, the famed former Confederate officer, Captain Quincey Whitmore, assembles an angry posse of blood-thirsty men; however, who is the hunter, and who is the hunted? Do Whitmore's toughs stand a chance of surviving in Chato's dangerous land?—Nick Riganas

Chato's Land

Chato's Land (1972)

Fikret Hakan

Michèle Mercier

Tony Curtis

Two former U.S. Army soldiers, Adam Dyer and Josh Corey, join a band of Turkish mercenaries in 1922 Turkey. They are hired by Osman Bey, a local governor, to escort his three daughters to Smyran and to protect a gold shipment that is to accompany them. Nobody is aware that Elci, a local colonel, plans to steal the gold for himself, while a rebel general pursues all parties involved.—Anonymous

You Can't Win 'Em All

You Can't Win 'Em All (1970)

Edward Asner

Elvis Presley

Ned Glass

When he completes his military service Walter Gulick returns to his birthplace, Cream Valley, New York. He was orphaned as an infant and grew up elsewhere but always wanted to return to where he was from. He hopes to be a mechanic but soon after his arrival finds himself working as a sparring partner at a boxing camp. Having lost all of his money in a crap game, Walter is happy to take any kind of work but a devastating right hook sends him down a different path. Willy Grogan thinks he has a winner in Walter who, after helping a lady out, is dubbed Kid Galahad. Willy is a likable man but gambles too much and may have been a witness to a mobster's conversation that would best be forgotten. As Walter gains more success, and falls in love with Willy's sister Rose, Willy Grogan finds himself coming under pressure from mobsters to make Walter takes a dive at his next big fight.—garykmcd

Kid Galahad

Kid Galahad (1962)

Richard Thomas

Katharine Isabelle

While newspaper writer Church struggles with the death of his wife, he receives a "special" assignment. He must answer a little girl's question about whether Santa Claus really exists. Based on a true story.—Anthony Brock

Yes Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus

Yes Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus (1991)

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