Dyanne Thorne

Cliff Emmich

Lynn Borden

Judy Landers

An unlucky woman's mother is murdered by a scarf-wielding killer named Silk, leaving the woman injured, traumatised and suffering from amnesia. She's committed to a mental institution, where Silk follows her, looking for the papers he was trying to get from her mother. And Silk's only the beginning of her problems, since the asylum is run by a mad doctor, performing experiments in chemical lobotomies!—Brian J. Wright

Hellhole

Hellhole (1985)

John Brascia

Dawn Lyn

Carey Loftin

A surprise hit when it premiered, Walking Tall carried the theme of one man standing up for his sense of right and wrong. Selmer, a small town in southwest Tennessee, served as the authentic background for the bio-pic of the heroic southern Sheriff. Joe Don Baker did an admirable job with the role, and the hugely violent film was a surprise hit. Former Sheriff Pusser himself was set to portray himself in the sequel, but he died in a car crash as he as returning from his contract signing in California. The sequel was filmed using Swedish actor Bo Svensen, and a Final Chapter sequel told of Pusser's demise. While the Walking Tall franchise will never be on any list of Classic Film, the original is a great slice of Americana, Circa '70s. It made Bakers' career and perhaps kicked the 'southsploitation' genre of that decade into gear.—rick rothermel

Walking Tall

Walking Tall (1973)

Clint Eastwood

Kay Lenz

William Holden

Breezy (Kay Lenz) is a teenage hippie with a big heart. After taking a ride with a man who only wants her for sex, Breezy manages to escape. She runs to hide on a secluded property where stands the home of a middle-aged divorced man, Frank Harmon (William Holden). Frank reluctantly takes Breezy in only to fall, unexpectedly, in love with her.—Kelly

Breezy

Breezy (1973)

Stefanie Powers

Don Ameche

Peter Robbins

Young and awkward U.S. Coast Guard Ensign Thomas Garland suffers from constant comparison with his late father, a war hero. He falls for pretty Kate Fairchild, a young woman who runs a sailing school. His awkward attempts to makes moves on her repeatedly backfire, and things go from bad to worse when a trio of clumsy jewel thieves interferes.—Guy Bellinger

The Boatniks

The Boatniks (1970)

Paul Frees

George Peppard

Carroll Baker

Upon the death of his father in 1928, Jonas Cord Jr., who has thus far led a wild life, assumes control of the Cord business empire centered on a Nevada chemical company, that control despite the animosity that existed between father and son about business issues. With the exception of a few trusted people including his best friend, aging cowboy Nevada Smith, business manager "Mac" McAllister, and longtime butler Jedidiah, Jonas in turn trusts no one in his effort to take complete control of the business and his life, buying out other "friends", business associates and adversaries in his "I know best" attitude. In the process, he begins to diversify his business interests into areas which he either has an interest and/or believes will be industries of the immediate future, including aviation and the movie industry. The poor way he treats people extends to his personal life, including the many women closest to him, such as his stepmother, Rina Marlowe, who was his girlfriend before she married his father, and who would become his wife, Monica Winthrop, the daughter of a business associate. The question becomes if this life is sustainable for him, especially as people try to usurp him, and those he trusts may no longer be able to tolerate his behavior, which he may not be able to let go of in much of it stemming from issues ingrained into him when he was a child.—Huggo

The Carpetbaggers

The Carpetbaggers (1964)

Adam Roarke

Carol Locatell

Jay Robinson

A gambler with serious debts hijacks a small private plane, planning to collect a $1,000,000 ransom. Unfortunately, he's not in the best of company with his mates, and the F.B.I. is waiting for them on the ground ...—Homme A. Piest

This Is a Hijack

This Is a Hijack (1973)

Lee Remick

Jack Lemmon

Charles Bickford

Joe Clay is a top-notch public-relations man. Anything a client wants, Joe can arrange, from dancing girls to an article in a prominent magazine. But part of the job is drinking, and Joe's ability to consume alcohol seems boundless. When he meets the very pretty Kirsten Arnesen, she prefers chocolate to alcohol; Joe's solution is Brandy Alexander, which is made up of brandy and crème de cacao. Joe and Kirsten eventually marry, but their love can't prevent the downward spiral brought on by alcohol. They try desperately to break the habit but continually relapse until only one of them manages to break free.—garykmcd

Days of Wine and Roses

Days of Wine and Roses (1962)

Roddy McDowall

Elizabeth James

Larry Rayder is an aspiring NASCAR driver; Deke Sommers is a mechanic. As they feel they collectively are the best, the only thing that is holding them back is money to build the best vehicle possible. As such, they decide to rob a supermarket's office of the money in its safe to pursue their dream. On the most part, their robbery is successful, although their plan breaks down in its end phase, which doesn't allow them as much getaway time as they wanted. Another problem they face is an unexpected third person in their getaway, Larry's one-night stand Mary Coombs, who doesn't like the fact that Larry ran off on her, although she eventually also says that she doesn't want any of the money. With a police scanner and two-way radio in their souped-up Dodge Charger, they try to outrun the police, who have an identification of their vehicle, and a general description of the three. The police pursuit is led by the tenacious Sheriff Everett Franklin, who knows he and his team can catch them, but also knows that the three may be able to get out of the state to "freedom" through a grove of walnut trees, which Larry, Deke and Mary may or may not know. At every literal and figurative turn, Larry needs to show his superiority as a driver, while trying to ditch Mary, who is a little more resourceful in staying with them than he anticipates.—Huggo

Dirty Mary Crazy Larry

Dirty Mary Crazy Larry (1974)

Michael Parks

Pat Morita

Peter Graves

The young daughter of a politician runs away due to lack of attention. She hides in the car of two not-so-bright crooks who are slowly converted into parent figures to her. A surprising bond of love and redirection forms among the trio as the police close down on the supposed kidnappers.—John Vogel

Savannah Smiles

Savannah Smiles (1982)

Pam Grier

Sid Haig

Margaret Markov

When two troublemaking female prisoners (one a revolutionary, the other a former harem-girl) can't seem to get along, they are chained together and extradited for safekeeping. The women, still chained together, stumble, stab, and cat-fight their way across the wilderness, igniting a bloody shootout between gangsters and a group of revolutionaries.—Jonathan Ruskin

Black Mama White Mama

Black Mama White Mama (1973)

Robert Duvall

Cliff Robertson

In 1876, the Missouri legislature issues a pardon and amnesty to the James and Younger gangs despite many people considering them outlaws. The pardon is because they protected the homesteaders of Clay County against the marauding railroaders, who wouldn't let anyone or anything get in their way of building the railroad where they wanted. However, the railroad companies and banks still consider them outlaws and will take matters into their own hands if they come across the gangs. Prior to the pardon, Cole Younger had contemplated robbing the First National Bank in Northfield, Minnesota - what is considered the largest bank west of the Mississippi - but has now decided against it. Circumstances, including learning that Jesse James and his gang are going ahead with the robbery behind his back, and that the railroaders issuing a war against them which also includes bribing the legislature to revoke the pardon, make Cole change his mind. But right from the start - even during the planning stages - things don't go quite according to script, which may be an omen for things to come.—Huggo

The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid

The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid (1972)

Sam Elliott

Judy Pace

Jason Crockett is an aging, grumpy, physically disabled millionaire who invites his family to his island estate for his birthday celebration. Pickett Smith is a freelance photographer who is doing a pollution layout for an ecology magazine. Jason Crockett hates nature, poisoning anything that crawls on his property. On the night of his birthday, the frogs and other members of nature begin to pay Crockett back.—Kelly W.

Frogs

Frogs (1972)

12 YIFY Movies Found

5 / 10

Action
Drama

6.9 / 10

Action
Biography

7 / 10

Action
Drama

5.6 / 10

Action
Comedy

6.5 / 10

Action
Drama

5.3 / 10

Action
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7.8 / 10

Action
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6.6 / 10

Action
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7.1 / 10

Comedy
Family

5.6 / 10

Action
Crime

6.1 / 10

Action
Drama

4.4 / 10

Action
Horror

12 YIFY Movies Found

5 / 10

ActionDrama

6.9 / 10

ActionBiography

7 / 10

ActionDrama

5.6 / 10

ActionComedy

6.5 / 10

ActionDrama

5.3 / 10

ActionCrime

7.8 / 10

ActionDrama

6.6 / 10

ActionCrime

7.1 / 10

ComedyFamily

5.6 / 10

ActionCrime

6.1 / 10

ActionDrama

4.4 / 10

ActionHorror

Action
Drama

Action
Biography

Action
Drama

Action
Comedy

Action
Drama

Action
Crime

Action
Drama

Action
Crime

Comedy
Family

Action
Crime

Action
Drama

Action
Horror