Nita Talbot

Barry Nelson

Robert Lansing

Island Claws

Island Claws (1980)

Ed Begley

Ida Lupino

Frank Ferguson

Hard, withdrawn city cop Jim Wilson roughs up one too many suspects and is sent upstate to help investigate the murder of a young girl in the winter countryside. There he meets Mary Malden, whom he finds attractive and independent. However, Mary's brother is chief suspect in the killing. And Mary herself is blind.—Jeremy Perkins {J-26}

On Dangerous Ground

On Dangerous Ground (1951)

Jeff Celentano

Toulon's puppets help collect brain tissue from human victims for Toulon to create his formula to animate the inanimate. The victims this time include a group of researchers from a US department, responsible for invstigating the paranormal.—Rob Hartill

Puppet Master II

Puppet Master II (1990)

Hope Emerson

Agnes Moorehead

Eleanor Parker

Frightened 19-year-old Marie Allen gets sent to an Illinois penitentiary for being an accomplice in an armed robbery. A sympathetic prison head tries to help, but her efforts are subverted by cruel matron Evelyn Harper. Marie's harsh experiences turn her from doe-eyed innocent to hard-nosed con.—Anonymous

Caged

Caged (1950)

Sidney Poitier

Julie Robinson

Denny Miller

After the American Civil War, many freed slaves head out West in search of free land and a better life. Former slave and Union Army sergeant Buck becomes a self-employed wagon master to wagon trains of freed slaves heading West. Buck knows the region well and he charges fair wages from the wagon trains employing him. He also has a working relationship with the local Indian tribes that charge trespassing fees from the wagon trains heading West across Indian lands. In return, they allow the settlers to move across Indian territory unhindered and to hunt a few buffalo needed to feed the wagon-train settlers. However, not everyone in the region is friendly toward the westward-traveling Black settlers. Owners of Southern plantations, dismayed by the loss of slave manpower that previously worked the plantations for free, hire band of white rogues and outlaws to prevent former Black slaves from going West. In order to achieve this aim, the hired bands of rogues attack wagon trains and destroy the wagons, the supplies and the food resources of the former slaves. They threaten the Black settlers with harm and they tell them to return to the Southern states where they came from and work the plantations. Wagonmaster Buck encourages the freed slaves to continue their trek westward and to not give up their dream of settling in the West. Knowing this, the band of rogues led by DeShay plans to capture and kill Buck. The DeShay gang sets up ambushes and traps but Buck always manages to avoid capture. The gang resides in the town of Copper Springs where the sheriff, an honest man, doesn't agree with the gang's ruthless tactics against wagon trains of freed slaves. Chased by the DeShay bunch, wagon master Buck and his tired horse arrive at a river where a Black preacher, Reverend Willis Oakes Rutherford, is bathing. Desperate, Buck switches horses with the preacher against his will, and rides off to meet his wagon train. The preacher heads to Copper Springs where he bumps into DeShay's gang. Recognising Buck's horse, the gang interrogates the preacher about Buck's whereabouts. DeShay promises a $500 reward to the preacher if he finds Buck and captures or kills him. DeShay also instructs the preacher to convince all Black settlers to turn back East toward the Southern plantations and abandon their westward trek. The preacher agrees with DeShay and leaves town. Outside town he meets a wagon train formed of freed slaves and led by none other than Buck. After an angry exchange between the preacher and Buck, the preacher joins the wagon train. During the following days of travel, the preacher notices that all the money of the wagon train is kept in a money belt one of the women carries around her waist. A few days later, a distrustful Buck orders the preacher to leave the wagon train and he himself rides away to scout the area and to pay in cash a right of passage to the local Indian tribe in behalf of the trespassing wagon train. The preacher follows Buck and he witnesses the payment made by Buck to the Indian chief for safe passage of the settlers. When Buck, followed by the preacher, returns to the wagon train, a gruesome scene awaits. DeShay's gang attacked the wagon train, stole the settlers' money, destroyed their food and supplies and even killed a few settlers. Heartbroken, the surviving settlers want to turn back but Buck encourages them to go on. Angry at the devastation, Buck and the preacher decide to ride to the town of Copper Springs and exact revenge on DeShay's gang and also try to retrieve the money DeShay stole from the Black settlers. There are only two against many, but those two are determined to succeed.—nufs68

Buck and the Preacher

Buck and the Preacher (1972)

Megan Ward

Stephen Macht

Terrie Snell

When the young architect, Jake Sterling, returns home to California from a business meeting in New York, he brings back a surprise: an antique mantle clock he found on the ruins of a demolished house in Amityville. However, as the vintage item finds its place on the fireplace mantle, bizarre supernatural incidents begin to occur, and unfathomable dark powers start to take control not only of the Sterlings' house but also the family's lives. Now, an ancient evil has returned, and it seeks revenge. Can Jake stop the dark force of the mystical timepiece?—Nick Riganas

Amityville 1992: It's About Time

Amityville 1992: It's About Time (1992)

Walter Matthau

Ned Glass

Dean Martin

A hunch horse-player's marriage is threatened by his betting ways; in desperation, his wife becomes his bookie.

Who's Got the Action?

Who's Got the Action? (1962)

Jill St. John

Sondra Currie

BarBara Luna

When her slimy boyfriend Danny (Peter Brown) uses his unsuspecting girlfriend Elizabeth (Tracey E. Bregman) to carry a stash of cocaine in her skis, she is nabbed by airport security. After a speedy trial, she is sent to the Correctional Institution for Women in California. There she learns quickly that she must toughen up if she hopes to leave there in one piece. She also eventually finds that the warden (Jill St John) is not only cruel and unsympathetic, but in cahoots with an inmate Cat (Barbara Luna) the prison's Queen Bee, who is her partner in a prison drug and prostitution racket. When Elizabeth witnesses a murder committed by Cat and her henchwomen, she spurns her attentions and becomes her enemy. Meanwhile, Deputy Director Shelly Meyers (Nita Talbot), aware of the drug and prostitution business run by the warden and Cat, also suspects that Elizabeth has knowledge that could help her convict the villains, and she begins to press her for information. This does not bode well for Elizabeth, for by now, the warden is also suspicious and seeks to destroy the girl before she can talk.—phillindholm

The Concrete Jungle

The Concrete Jungle (1982)

Christopher Lee

Stacey Nelkin

Tuesday Weld

It's the end of the 1970s. Hippies are assimilating, women are raising their consciousness, and men are becoming confused and ineffectual. Don't expect to be able to keep track of all the names, or who's sleeping with whom. This movie very skillfully conveys the hopeless muddle through which the many characters move as they try to find themselves.—Molly Malloy

Serial

Serial (1980)

Marianna Hill

Arte Johnson

Paul Frees

Joan Howell, a young and pretty maid-for-hire, meets and begins dating wealthy New York City businessman Tom Milford. Embarrassed about bringing him back to her tiny apartment that she shares with her roommate Audrey, Joan brings Tom over to a fancy apartment that she cleans on a daily basis not knowing that it's his place. Tom plays along with the charade despite not knowing who Joan really is, while she tries to tidy up Tom's place not knowing who he really is.—matt-282

That Funny Feeling

That Funny Feeling (1965)

Doris Day

Joan Crawford

Frank Cady

Warner Bros. producer Arthur Trent has hired Dennis Morgan and Jack Carson to star in his latest musical picture, with the working title "Mademoiselle Fifi". The problem Trent faces is that no one wants to work with the two hammy actors. To solve part of Trent's problem, he hires Carson to direct the picture. Carson helming the production leads to further problems in trying to find a leading lady, as anyone of respectability knows that Carson will give himself all the screen time. Meanwhile, small town girl Judy Adams has just arrived in Hollywood and is working at the Warner Bros. commissary. She wants to break into pictures and does whatever she can to meet anyone at the studio who can help her. Initially, neither Morgan or Carson give her the time of day, but Morgan convinces Carson that she is the perfect person to star in the movie if only to get the project off the ground. They, however face an uphill battle in convincing Trent. Carson and Morgan try one hair-brained scheme after another to showcase Judy to a frazzled Trent. Ultimately, Morgan and Carson do believe that Judy has star potential and want to help her even if it's not starring in "Mademoiselle Fifi". They have to balance their want to get Judy onto the big screen against her competing priority of marrying Jeffrey Bushdinkle, the supposedly hayseed farmer boy waiting for her at home in Goerkes Corner, Wisconsin.—Huggo

It's a Great Feeling

It's a Great Feeling (1949)

Jackie Coogan

Elvis Presley

Shelley Fabares

Elvis Presley is in fine form as singer Rusty Wells, who is hired by Big Frank to watch over his daughter Valerie while she is on her first spring-break holiday. Much mayhem ensues when heartthrob Romano tries his luck with the hapless girl, and Elvis et all must intervene.—Paul Batey

Girl Happy

Girl Happy (1965)

Jeffrey Combs

Leon Askin

Scott Thomson

Drama students decide to pay tribute to their favorite horror star by stealing his body from his crypt for a farewell party. They fail to realize their violation of the tomb has triggered powerful black magic, and Conrad hasn't taken his final bows yet.—Sister Grimm

Frightmare

Frightmare (1983)

13 YIFY Movies Found

4.3 / 10

Horror
Sci-Fi

7.2 / 10

Action
Drama

5.3 / 10

Action
Fantasy

7.6 / 10

Crime
Drama

6.6 / 10

Action
Adventure

4.7 / 10

Horror

5.5 / 10

Comedy

4.8 / 10

Action
Crime

6.5 / 10

Action
Comedy

6.5 / 10

Action
Comedy

6.3 / 10

Action
Comedy

6.3 / 10

Action
Comedy

4.7 / 10

Action
Comedy

13 YIFY Movies Found

4.3 / 10

HorrorSci-Fi

7.2 / 10

ActionDrama

5.3 / 10

ActionFantasy

7.6 / 10

CrimeDrama

6.6 / 10

ActionAdventure

4.7 / 10

Horror

5.5 / 10

Comedy

4.8 / 10

ActionCrime

6.5 / 10

ActionComedy

6.5 / 10

ActionComedy

6.3 / 10

ActionComedy

6.3 / 10

ActionComedy

4.7 / 10

ActionComedy

Horror
Sci-Fi

Action
Drama

Action
Fantasy

Crime
Drama

Action
Adventure

Action
Crime

Action
Comedy

Action
Comedy

Action
Comedy

Action
Comedy

Action
Comedy