Peter Sellers

Jeremy Kemp

Catherine Schell

Elke Sommer

The Prisoner of Zenda

The Prisoner of Zenda (1979)

Alida Valli

Robert Alda

Sylva Koscina

The House of Exorcism

The House of Exorcism (1975)

Liz Fraser

Helli Louise

Kenneth Williams

Archaeology and camping are a strange combination, but when Major Leep discovers Roman remains under his run-down campsite, the visiting holiday- makers have to mix with the flocking archaeologists. Confusion is bound to follow, and a string of misunderstandings lead to chaos.—Simon N. McIntosh-Smith

Carry on Behind

Carry on Behind (1975)

Telly Savalas

During the sightseeing in Toledo, Spain, the tourist Lisa Reiner sees an ancient painting of the devil on the wall and leaves her group for a moment; however she gets lost in the narrow streets. Later she gets a lift with the wealthy Francis Lehar and his wife Sophia. However, their car breaks and stops in front of an old manor. While the driver George tries to fix the car, the trio is hosted by the blind owner and her son Maximilian who invites Lisa to spend the night in the mansion. During dinner, they are served by the butler Leandro that resembles the image of the devil of the painting. Lisa seems to be living a strange nightmare, recalling her love from a past life, and trapped in the house with that bizarre family.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Lisa and the Devil

Lisa and the Devil (1973)

Susan Hogan

Lawrence Elion

Don Ferguson

A woman is murdered and her millionaire husband is accused. But is he guilty?

I Miss You, Hugs and Kisses

I Miss You, Hugs and Kisses (1978)

Marjorie Lord

Bob Hope

Benny Baker

The Divine Didi, a European actress known more for her bubble bath scenes than for her acting, decides she has had enough with bubble baths and wants to be taken seriously as an actress. So-much-so that during the filming of a bubble bath scene, she runs away and winds up in Oregon. While staying in a hotel, the operator accidentally connects her with real estate agent Tom Meade trying to reach his wife at a beauty salon. She asks him to bring her some food. When he does, he suggests she go to his remote, hard-to-sell cabin in the woods to continue hiding from Hollywood and her director/boyfriend while increasing the sales value of the property. She agrees. Now Tom must keep the secret, especially from his wife Martha and from his suspicious housekeeper Lily.—Brian Washington

Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number!

Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! (1966)

Rada Rassimov

Joseph Cotten

Luciano Pigozzi

A young man, Peter, returns to Austria in search of his heritage. There he visits the castle of an ancestor, a sadistic Baron who was cursed to a violent death by a witch whom the Baron had burned at the stake. Peter reads aloud the incantation that causes Baron Blood to return and continue his murderous tortures.—Jeff Hole

Baron Blood

Baron Blood (1972)

Angela Douglas

Judith Anderson

Richard Todd

Bill Ferguson, who owns his own travel agency in Edinburgh, is hoping that after two years of dating, he and girlfriend Stella Napier will move their somewhat stalled relationship to the next level of being engaged. Instead, partly due to an issue stemming from he losing his apartment key, she breaks up with him. Needing a distraction to mend his broken heart, Bill take an extended business trip to the continent. It is on that trip that in finding that Stella has gotten engaged to another man, Bill ends up reconciling with Stella, they getting engaged themselves. Complications ensue stemming from a bon voyage gift given to him from American friend and client Maggie Shoemaker before he left for the continent in her want to help him get over Stella and find true love: several duplicates of his found apartment key to give away to the plethora of mesdemoiselles, frauleins, and senoritas he romances on his trip. The problem is that three of those women with said keys end up showing up at his apartment in Edinburgh, he needing to hide the true nature of their relationships with him from each other and more importantly Stella, while he can only admit to himself and to Maggie that he'd really like to have his cake and eat it too especially with one, Lucille Daumier.—Huggo

Why Bother to Knock!

Why Bother to Knock! (1961)

Orson Welles

Oliver Reed

Richard Attenborough

A group is invited, under false pretenses, to an isolated hotel in the Iranian desert. After dinner, a cassette tape accuses them all of crimes that they have gotten away with. One by one they begin to die, in accordance to the Ten Little Indians nursery rhyme. After a search is made of the hotel, they realize that the murderer is one of them. A few members of the group attempt to trust each other, but the question still remains, who can one trust? And who will leave the hotel alive?—Nick Johansen

Ten Little Indians

Ten Little Indians (1974)

Jack Palance

Gary Lockwood

Lee J. Cobb

A Las Vegas casino blackjack dealer plots a complex plan to rob an armored car with $7 million in casino cash while it's en route to Los Angeles. He gets help from criminal associates of his late brother, who was killed in an unsuccessful robbery attempt, as well as his beautiful girlfriend, who is the personal secretary to the corrupt owner of the casino. However, an ambitions investigator for the U.S. Treasury Department is also tracking the armored car, suspecting that it's being used to launder unreported profits for organized crime.—anonymous

They Came to Rob Las Vegas

They Came to Rob Las Vegas (1968)

George Sanders

Tracy Reed

Ballon household: Benjamin Ballon and his wife Madame Ballon, Henri Lafarge the head Butler and his wife Madame Lafarge the Cook, Miguel Ostos the Head Chauffeur, Maria Gambrelli the third maid, Pierre the second Chauffeur and his wife Dudo the head Maid, Georges the Gardener and his wife Simone the second Maid, Maurice the second Butler. Affairs: Monsieur Ballon and Maria, Maria and Miguel, Henri and Dudo, Madame Ballon and Henri, Pierre and Simone. Who killed who: Madame Ballon accidentally shot Miguel because she suspected her husband of having an affair with Maria and wanted to kill him. Madame LaFarge killed Georges because he threatened to break up with her. Simone killed Dudo to eliminate her because she was in the way of her affair with Pierre. Monsieur Ballon killed Henri because he was having an affair with his wife. Blackmailers: Georges blackmailing Monsieur Ballon (Seen leaving Maria's room). Maurice blackmailing Madame Ballon. (Seen leaving Maria's room).—Bert Weissensee

A Shot in the Dark

A Shot in the Dark (1964)

5.2 / 10

Adventure
Comedy

4.6 / 10

Horror
Mystery

5.6 / 10

Action
Comedy

6.2 / 10

Horror
Mystery

4 / 10

Drama
Mystery

5.5 / 10

Comedy

5.9 / 10

Action
Horror

5.1 / 10

Action
Comedy

5.7 / 10

Action
Crime

5.9 / 10

Action
Crime

7.3 / 10

Action
Comedy