Christopher Lee

Eddie Byrne

Maria Rohm

Horst Frank

Fu Manchu replaces his arch-nemesis Nayland Smith with a hypnotized, murderous doppelgänger as part of a plan to become leader of the world's criminals.

The Vengeance of Fu Manchu

The Vengeance of Fu Manchu (1967)

Ric Young

Joseph Fürst

Burt Kwouk

Fu Manchu and his army of henchmen are kidnapping the daughters of prominent scientists and taking them to his remote island headquarters. Instead of asking for ransom, Fu demands that the fathers help him to build a death ray, which he intends to use to take over the world. But Fu's archenemy, Sir Denis Nayland Smith of Scotland Yard, is determined not to let that happen.—Marty McKee

The Brides of Fu Manchu

The Brides of Fu Manchu (1966)

Laurence Olivier

Stanley Holloway

John Gielgud

William Shakespeare's tale of tragedy of murder and revenge in the royal halls of medieval Denmark. Claudius, brother to the King, conniving with the Queen, poisons the monarch and seizes the throne, taking the widowed Gertrude for his bride. Hamlet, son of the murdered King, mournful of his father's death and mother's hasty marriage, is confronted by the ghost of the late King who reveals the manner of his murder. Seeking revenge, Hamlet re-creates the monstrous deed in a play with the help of some travelling actors to torment the conscience of the evil Claudius. In a visit with his mother, Hamlet expresses his anger and disappointment concerning her swiftly untimed marriage. Thinking a concealed spy in his mother's chamber to be the lurking Claudius, he mistakenly kills the meddling counselor, Polonius, father of Ophelia and Laertes. Claudius, on the pretext that Hamlet will be endangered by his subjects for the murder of Polonius, sends the Prince to England.—alfiehitchie

Hamlet

Hamlet (1948)

James Robertson Justice

Nigel Green

Jim Norton

Grisly strangulations in London alert Nayland Smith of Scotland Yard to the possibility of the fiendish Fu Manchu may not be dead after all, even though Smith witnessed his execution. A killer spray made from Tibetan berries seems to be involved and clues keep leading back to the Thames.—Jeremy Perkins {J-26}

The Face of Fu Manchu

The Face of Fu Manchu (1965)

Jenilee Harrison

Gugu Nhlanga

Pepsi Mabizela

An enraged voodoo practitioner calls forth an ancient demon from the sea to seek revenge on a woman n her family after his sacrificial ritual is disturbed. Dr. Pearson (Christopher Lee), a doctor, who knows everything about the voodoo master, the monster n the rituals, helps the woman in her fight against the evil.—Fella_shibby@yahoo.com

Curse III: Blood Sacrifice

Curse III: Blood Sacrifice (1991)

Jeff Bridges

Rene Auberjonois

Alan Arkin

From a riddle-speaking butterfly (Robert Klein), a unicorn (Mia Farrow) learns that she is supposedly the last of her kind, all of the others having been herded away by the Red Bull. The unicorn sets out to discover the truth behind the butterfly's words. She is eventually joined on her quest by Schmendrick (Alan Arkin), a second-rate magician, Molly Grue (Tammy Grimes), a middle-aged woman who dreamt all her life of seeing a unicorn, and the gallant and loyal Prince Lir (Jeff Bridges). Their journey leads them far from home, all the way to the castle of Lir's adoptive father, King Haggard (Sir Christopher Lee).—L. Hamre

The Last Unicorn

The Last Unicorn (1982)

Michael Des Barres

Ian McCulloch

Peter Cushing

In the Nineteenth Century, in London, the psychologist Charles Marlowe researches a new drug capable to release inhibitions and uses his patients as guinea pigs. He discusses the principles of Freud with his friend Dr. Lanyon and decides to experiment his drug in himself. He becomes the ugly and evil Edward Blake and his friend and lawyer Frederik Utterson believes Blake is another person that might be blackmailing Charles. Meanwhile Charles loses control of his transformation.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

I, Monster

I, Monster (1971)

Mickey Rourke

Melinda O. Fee

Tim Thomerson

Shy, lonely Eric Binford delivers film cassettes and film-related supplies in Los Angeles for a living. But he really exists only to watch movies and immense himself in fantasies about cinematic characters and stars. Frequently bullied and betrayed, Eric comforts himself by pretending to be one of the many tough heroes and villains who have captivated him from the silver screen. However, his sanity takes a turn for the worse and he launches grotesque murders all patterned after characters and incidents from his beloved movies. He becomes known as the Celluloid Killer, one of the most horrifying murderers the city has ever known.—matt-282

Fade to Black

Fade to Black (1980)

Jesús Franco

Klaus Kinski

Herbert Lom

This is Franco's version of Bram Stoker's Dracula and a non Hammer production film to star Christopher Lee as the Count once again. An English lawyer travels to Transylvania to meet his client Count Dracula for property matters. While staying in a lodge at Bistritz for the night, he is warned by the caretaker's wife against continuing his journey the following day. The lawyer ignores her warning as pure superstitious beliefs n sets off for the rest of his journey and arrives at the Borgo Pass where he's picked up by the Count's mysterious coachman. After reaching the Count's castle, he is welcomed by a thin, tall, gaunt old man who introduces himself as Count Dracula.—Fella_shibby@yahoo.com

Count Dracula

Count Dracula (1970)

Marius Goring

Edwina Carroll

A Chinese detective breaks up a drug smuggling ring and tries to find the "Daffodil Killer". The drug smugglers had devised the ingenious method of smuggling heroin from Hong Kong in the stems of daffodils.

The Devil's Daffodil

The Devil's Daffodil (1961)

Maria Schell

José María Prada

Hans Hass Jr.

Unaware of the torture that takes place in the dungeons, Judge Jeffries condemns women as witches and rebels as traitors on a regular basis. A sister of one of the condemned prisoner approaches the judge for clemency but is rejected when she doesn't give in to the lust of the judge. She joins the gang of the rebels to bring the judge to justice.—Fella_shibby@yahoo.com

Night of the Blood Monster

Night of the Blood Monster (1970)

Lloyd Lamble

Anouk Aimée

Gordon Harris

A government agent is sent to the French-Spanish border to round up smugglers and counterfeiters after his brother is murdered. He is helped by singer Anouk Aimee, who he falls in love with.

Contraband Spain

Contraband Spain (1955)

Matt Keeslar

Frankie Faison

Bug Hall

When the Stupids, an average suburban American family, discover that their garbage was "stolen" out of the can, they begin the investigation of that "conspiracy".—Anonymous

The Stupids

The Stupids (1996)

Melissa Stribling

Michael Gough

Valerie Gaunt

Jonathan Harker unsuccessfully tries to stake and kill Count Dracula at the latter's remote castle in Transylvania but becomes one of the count's victims. The vampire later insinuates himself into the Harker family, seeking more blood and vengeance. The only person who may be able to protect them is Dr. van Helsing, Harker's friend and fellow vampirologist, who is determined to destroy Dracula, whatever the cost.—Robert Sieger

Horror of Dracula

Horror of Dracula (1958)

M. Emmet Walsh

George Kennedy

Joseph Cotten

An airplane filled with V.I.P.s invited Mr. Philip Steven's grand opening of his art collection in Florida is hijacked when a trio knock out the passengers with gas and try to steal the priceless cargo of art treasures. But everything goes wrong for the hijackers when the low flying 747 clips an oil rig and crashes in the Bermuda Triangle. While the passengers remain alive in the shallow water, a daring rescue operation is planned to bring the plane up without breaking it in two.—Adam Carpenter

Airport '77

Airport '77 (1977)

Jane Griffiths

Colin Croft

Marie Lightfoot

Every year, Colonel Price holds a reunion dinner at his English house for the members (mostly German) of the anti-Nazi resistance group he co-ordinated during the war. He took over the group in 1943 when the man who founded it was murdered by the Nazis. But now he has learned that his predecessor was betrayed by someone in the group, and he intends to devote this year's reunion to finding out who it was.—anonymous

The Accursed

The Accursed (1957)

Ronald Lewis

Susan Strasberg

Ann Todd

Penny Appleby's parents were divorced when she was young and she grew up with her mother. After her mother's death, wheelchair-bound Penny accepts her father's invitation to live with him, but when she arrives, she learns that her father is away, though her stepmother, whom she's meeting for the first time, warmly welcomes her. On her first night there, Penny sees a light in the summerhouse; when she investigates, she sees her father sitting there--apparently dead. Others see nothing there and tell her she must have imagined it. She later sees his body in the library, then in the pool. She comes to believe that her stepmother and her father's friend, Doctor Pierre Gerard, are plotting to drive her insane. She gets a sympathetic ear from Bob, the chauffeur, who feels that there must be some rational explanation for what has been happening.—garykmcd

Scream of Fear

Scream of Fear (1961)

Maria Antippas

Oliver Reed

Dawn Addams

Dr. Henry Jekyll is a dull, bookish scientist who spends more time with his lab animals testing theories of alternate personalities than with his beautiful, young wife. Kitty Jekyll has given up trying to find any passion in her distant, preoccupied husband and is involved in an affair with one of Jekyll's old 'friends,' Paul Allen, a weak slacker and wastrel who relies on Jekyll to pay his numerous gambling debts. After experimenting on himself, the bearded, tweedy Jekyll transforms himself into the young, dynamic, and self-confidant Edward Hyde. In his new character he befriends Allen, who has no idea that this clean-cut, handsome playboy prone to outbursts of violence is really Jekyll. As Hyde, he encourages Allen to introduce him to the dark underbelly of London's night life including opium dens and sex clubs, where he begins an affair with the sensual courtesan Maria, an exotic dancer and snake charmer. When he tries to seduce Allen's mistress, in reality his own wife, he is frustrated to find she prefers her decadent lover to him.—duke 1029@aol.com

The Two Faces of Dr. Jekyll

The Two Faces of Dr. Jekyll (1960)

Diane Cilento

Zsa Zsa Gabor

Theodore Bikel

A fictionalized account of the latter part of the life of French artist Henri de Toulouse Lautrec (1864-1901) is presented, he who is arguably most renowned professionally for immortalizing the characters of the Paris can-can dance hall, the Moulin Rouge, on canvas. This phase of his story begins in 1890. Born into aristocracy, Toulouse-Lautrec moves to Paris to pursue his art as he hangs out at the Moulin Rouge where he feels like he fits in being a misfit among other misfits. His misfit status is due to his diminutive physical stature, his legs which were broken and stopped growing following a childhood fall down some stairs. Because of the way he looks, he believes he is never destined to experience the true love of a woman. That lack of love in his life may change as he meets two women. The first is prostitute Marie Charlet, who he saves from imprisonment in a white knight act. Their relationship ends up being a turbulent one, the downs where each feels the need to hurt the other with their core issues, namely Toulouse-Lautrec's disability and Marie's profession. The second is socialite Myriamme Hayam. In more indirect acts, Toulouse-Lautrec also ends up being her savior, one of those indirect acts being his painting, one which she has purchased, its subject making her reflect on what she sees as the troubles with her own life.—Huggo

Moulin Rouge

Moulin Rouge (1952)

Desi Arnaz Jr.

Richard Todd

Vincent Price

An American writer goes to a remote Welsh manor on a twenty thousand dollar bet: can he write a classic novel like "Wuthering Heights" in twenty-four hours? Upon his arrival, however, the writer discovers that the manor, thought empty, actually has several, rather odd, inhabitants.—Jack Witzig

House of the Long Shadows

House of the Long Shadows (1983)

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