Marty Feldman

Peter Boyle

Richard Pryor

Louise Lasser

In God We Trust

In God We Trust (1980)

Freddie Mercury

Burt Bacharach

Johnny Carson

Primarily through interviews with colleagues and the subject herself, a profile of singer Dionne Warwick is presented largely focusing on her career. She is arguably most renowned for her distinctive voice, and being the first black performer to break the color barrier successfully into the realm of pop music primarily in her collaborations with the songwriting team of composer Burt Bacharach and lyricist Hal David, whose complex material as pop music goes could only have been interpreted by someone like trained Warwick who has an understanding of music. The hurdles she had to overcome in being a black woman in a white male dominated genre of music and some in the black music business arguing that she sold out are discussed, and thus she at the time never fitting into either fully. She talks about her strong views of what she likes and doesn't like for herself musically. Not liking the genre, she thought about quitting the business during the disco era, it when a "disco" collaboration with Barry Gibb and Maurice Gibb of The Bee Gees produced one her her biggest hits. She also talks about calling out the misogyny of the gangsta rap of the 1990s. The gangsta rap issue touches upon her activism, most notably with the AIDS crisis, 100% of the royalties of the hit song "That's What Friends Are For" which has gone toward AIDS research. The negatives of her life are also discussed, including the backlash against her for her association to the Psychic Friends Network, having to deal with a bankruptcy and its stigma regardless of the reason, and attending more than one too many funerals before their time of family members, most notably first cousin Whitney Houston.—Huggo

Dionne Warwick: Don't Make Me Over

Dionne Warwick: Don't Make Me Over (2021)

Ann-Margret

James Earl Jones

Ted Cassidy

The priceless Blue Water sapphire is coveted by the heirs of Sir Hector Geste: his new wife Flavia; his daughter Isabel; and his adopted twin sons, heroic Beau and pathetic Digby. When Sir Hector takes to his deathbed (where he remains for the duration of the film), Beau absconds with the stone to keep it from his stepmother. Flavia pursues him to North Africa, dispensing sexual favors to promote her schemes.—

The Last Remake of Beau Geste

The Last Remake of Beau Geste (1977)

Madeline Kahn

Orson Welles

Jerry Lewis

Caleb Swain and his wife Lutetia are a rich couple deemed to be the most beautiful of all the beautiful people by the press. This changes when Lutetia gives birth to oversize, deformed twins named Wilbur and Eliza. Unknown to them, the twins are really an alien brother-and-sister team implanted in Lutetia to solve the world's problems. When they are apart they are not much smarter than a potted plant, but together they are an intellectual force to be reckoned with. Their closeness is put to the test when a series of events threatens to keep the twins apart. Mixed in with all this is a miniaturized Chinese ambassador who needs the twins' help to make a deal for the sale of gravity.—Kyle Palkowski.

Slapstick of Another Kind

Slapstick of Another Kind (1982)

Rita Tushingham

Dudley Moore

Michael Hordern

In the wasteland of what remains of England after a nuclear war, the few survivors try to carry on despite the devastation around them. In this surreal desolation they wander, constantly being warned by police to "keep moving", a young woman, who lives with her parents in a compartment of a disused underground train, meets the young man who lives in the next, when she returns from searching for a nurse to aid a doctor to help a young mother-to-be.—Huggo

The Bed Sitting Room

The Bed Sitting Room (1969)

James Caan

Mel Brooks

Paul Newman

Aspiring filmmakers Mel Funn, Marty Eggs and Dom Bell go to a financially troubled studio with an idea for a silent movie. In an effort to make the movie more marketable, they attempt to recruit a number of big name stars to appear, while the studio's creditors attempt to thwart them. The film contains only one word of dialogue, spoken by an unlikely source.—Scott Renshaw

Silent Movie

Silent Movie (1976)

Gene Wilder

Sherlock Holmes' younger brother is annoyed that he has had to live in Sherlock's shadow for so long. When Sherlock goes to the continent, he sends a case to his brother who constantly tries with varying success, to imitate Sherlock's deductive and observational tricks.—John Vogel

The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother

The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother (1975)

Frances de la Tour

Penelope Keith

Shelley Berman

Teddy works for a large advertising company. Given the seemingly impossible task of selling frozen porridge, he decides to produce commercials which make the product seem sexy. This leads him into confrontation with the "Keep Television Clean" movement, of which his wife is a senior member. Further problems ensue when the family take on Swedish nanny Inga Giltenburg.—measham

Every Home Should Have One

Every Home Should Have One (1970)

Teri Garr

Gene Hackman

As a respected researcher and physician, Dr. Frederick Frankenstein, the grandson of the more famous Dr. Victor Frankenstein, who did experiments on bringing back the dead, tries to disassociate himself from his more famous relative, even to the point of pronouncing their surname differently. Regardless, Frederick is drawn back to the small Transylvannian town and castle where Victor conducted his experiments, he leaving behind his somewhat standoffish and "untouchable" fiancée, Elizabeth, back in the US. He also slowly begins to get drawn into the research that his grandfather conducted, he eventually learns not by accident. As Frederick tries to reanimate his dead subject with the help of his hunchbacked aide Igor and his beautiful assistant Inga, rumors abound in the town of what he is doing, they who have been trying to disassociate themselves from the work of the former Dr. Frankenstein generations ago. Inspector Kemp is tasked with stopping any work if it is indeed happening. All these issues collide as Frederick and team try to hide their work from the Inspector while hitting some technical roadblocks, and as Elizabeth comes to Transylvannia and accidentally gets caught up in the experiment.—Huggo

Young Frankenstein

Young Frankenstein (1974)

Stacey Nelkin

Yellowbeard (Graham Chapman), a pirate's pirate, is allowed to escape from prison to lead the authorities to his treasure. He finds that his wife neglected to tell him that they have a son, now 20 years old and--shame of shame!--an intellectual. The British Navy, Yellowbeard, his son, and members of Yellowbeard's old crew all go after the treasure.—John Vogel

Yellowbeard

Yellowbeard (1983)

Harry H. Corbett

Melvyn Hayes

Joan Sims

This early Seventies British comedy takes us through seven short stories based on the Seven Deadly Sins. This film is a montage of different styles, from Spike Milligan's mainly silent "Sloth", to the leering Harry H Corbett in "Lust".

The Magnificent Seven Deadly Sins

The Magnificent Seven Deadly Sins (1971)

11 YIFY Movies Found

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5.4 / 10

Comedy

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BiographyDocumentary

6 / 10

ActionAdventure

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