Glenda Jackson

Oliver Reed

Michael Gough

Phoebe Nicholls

The battle of the sexes and relationships among the elite of Britain's industrial Midlands in the 1920s. Gerald Crich and Rupert Berkin are best friends who fall in love with a pair of sisters Gudrun, a sculptress and Ursula Brangwen, a schoolteacher. Rupert marries Ursula, Gerald begins a love affair with Gudrun, and the foursome embarks upon a Swiss honeymoon. But the relationships take markedly different directions, as Russell explores the nature of commitment and love. Rupert and Ursula learn to give themselves to each other. The more withdrawn Gerald cannot, finally, connect with the demanding and challenging Gudrun.—alfiehitchie

Women in Love

Women in Love (1969)

Musetta Vander

Arnold Vosloo

Jack Palance

American professor Tarl Cabot is transported via a magical ring to planet Gor, where he must help an oppressed country overthrow its evil king and his barbarian henchmen.

Gor (1987)

Samantha Eggar

Felix Silla

Susan Hogan

A man's wife is under the care of an eccentric and unconventional psychologist who uses innovative and theatrical techniques to breach the psychological blocks in his patients. When their daughter comes back from a visit with her mother and is covered with bruises and welts, the father attempts to bar his wife from seeing the daughter but faces resistance from the secretive psychologist. Meanwhile, the wife's mother and father are attacked by strangely deformed children, and the man begins to suspect a connection with the psychologist's methods.—Ed Sutton

The Brood

The Brood (1979)

Jack Nicholson

Ann-Margret

Paul Nicholas

Nora Walker is told that her British bomber pilot husband is missing in action and presumed killed in World War II. On V.E. Day, Nora gives birth to their son and names him Tommy. When Tommy is an adolescent, Nora marries shifty camp-counselor Frank; shortly thereafter, Tommy suffers an emotionally traumatic experience associated with his father and stepfather which, based on things told to him at that time, results in him becoming deaf, mute, and blind, and several people exploit this situation for their own pleasure. As Nora tries several things to bring Tommy out of his psychosomatic disabilities, he, now a young man, discovers pinball. Playing by intuition he becomes a pinball master, which makes him--and Nora and Frank by association--rich and famous. Nora literally shatters Tommy to his awakening, which ultimately leads to both the family's rise and downfall as people initially try to emulate Tommy's path then rebel against it.—Huggo

Tommy

Tommy (1975)

Rod Steiger

Anthony Quinn

John Gielgud

In Fascist Italy pre-World War II, the cruel General Rodolfo Graziani is directly assigned by Benito Mussolini to fight in the colonial war in Libya to vanquish the Libyan nation. However, his troops are frequently defeated by the national leader Omar Mukhtar and his army of Bedouins. But the Butcher of Ethiopia and Libya uses a dirty war against the natives, slaughtering women, children, and aged people, to subdue Mukhtar.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Lion of the Desert

Lion of the Desert (1980)

Shelley Winters

Liz Smith

Wilfrid Hyde-White

Happily engaged to her handsome fiance, Charles, Fanny is soon hit with one misfortune after another until she is forced to become a prostitute to survive. This is the story, with many erotic asides, of her struggle to regain her pride in herself and find happiness in life once again.—Jean-Marc Rocher

Fanny Hill

Fanny Hill (1983)

Klaus Kinski

Susan George

In London, the boy Philip Hopkins lives with his wealthy family and collects pets, encouraged by his grandfather Howard Anderson who is a famous hunter. When his mother Ruth Hopkins travels to meet her husband in Rome, Philip stays with Howard, the maid Louise Andrews and the chauffeur Dave. However, Louise and Dave have plotted to kidnap Philip with her lover Jacmel. The plan begins to fail when Philip goes to the pet shop to bring the snake he ordered, and the owner commits a mistake and delivers a dangerous black mamba instead. When the owner of the mamba, Dr. Marion Stowe, receives the pet snake, she learns the mistake and calls the police. One police officer goes to Philip's home and is shot by Dave. Now the police, under the command of the tough Commander William Bulloch, puts the house under siege. Meanwhile, the black mamba is free inside the house and bites Louise who dies.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Venom

Venom (1981)

Teri Garr

Cassandra Peterson

Benny Baker

Lonnegan is planning to get back at Gondorff and Hooker for bilking him out of half a million. At the same time Gondorff and Hooker are planning their next caper. And their mark is a man named Macalinski, who makes Lonnegan look like a pussycat. Their con is boxing match and Hooker is the fighter whom they have to make look good but Macalinski needs some convincing, and Hooker is a little rusty.—

The Sting II

The Sting II (1983)

Alastair Sim

Malcolm McDowell

Britt Ekland

Captain Harry Flashman (Malcolm McDowell) of the British Army is a cad, a coward, and a lecher who always seems to come off inadvertently heroic. While romancing renowned courtesan Lola Montez (Florinda Bolkan), Harry is recruited against his will by Otto Von Bismarck (Oliver Reed) to substitute for a lookalike Prussian Prince ostensibly in order to help Bismarck enlarge his hold over German duchies. But Bismarck has something more sinister in mind for Harry and the Prince.—Jim Beaver

Royal Flash

Royal Flash (1975)

Ronald Lewis

Yvonne Romain

Katherine Woodville

In 1850, a British garrison defends Fort Kandahar on the North West Frontier of British India. Lieutenant Case is a mixed race British officer under the command of Colonel Drewe. Case is despised by his colonel and a few jealous fellow officers for being part-native. However, due to his background, Case is useful to the British who use him to infiltrate the local tribes. The tribes, united under a war chieftain named Ali Khan, have been fomenting revolt against the British colonial forces. Disguised as a native, Lieutenant Case collects valuable intelligence for his regiment. Unfortunately, during a spying mission, Case and a fellow officer, Captain Connelly are discovered. Case escapes under the cover of darkness but Connelly is captured. On his return to Fort Kandahar, Case is accused of deliberately abandoning Connelly to the enemy and of cowardice as he made no attempt to rescue Connelly. The love affair between Connelly's wife and Case is well-known at the fort and many officers suspect that Case abandoned Connelly to his fate in order to have Connelly's wife. When Case is court-martialed, he defends himself against these accusations but the court mercilessly discharges him from the army and sentences him to 10 years in the brig. Case's native man-servant comes to visit Case in the fort's prison and eliminates the guards, freeing Case. The two run away in the desert where the servant reveals to Case that he is in fact a spy of Ali Khan. He takes Case to the rebel chieftain who offers to hire Case to work for his rebellious tribes. Emboldened by revenge against his former commander, Case accepts to work for Ali Khan and train his troops, provided they don't attack or harm civilians or captured prisoners. Case and Khan's sister Ratina become good friends. Case and Khan gradually learn to trust one-another. But for the British, Case is an escaped prisoner and a traitor. The British place a bounty on Case's head. Unfazed by this, Case continues to train Khan's men, fight numerous skirmishes against small British patrols and prepare for the upcoming assault against Fort Kandahar. The fort's commandant requests and awaits reinforcements from other nearby forts. However, Case has conflicting feelings. On one side he hates his former commander and wishes to kill him and on the other side he still thinks of himself as being British.—nufs68

The Brigand of Kandahar

The Brigand of Kandahar (1965)

Michael Byrne

Lionel Jeffries

This historical adventure is set during the English Civil War. When King Charles I is captured by Roundhead forces led by the tyrant Colonel Judd and his right-hand man Captain Sylvester, it is up to a band of locals loyal to the King to try and rescue him. They are helped by Judd's daughter Claire who secretly helps them in defiance of her father.—Anonymous

The Crimson Blade

The Crimson Blade (1963)

Diana Rigg

Peter Bowles

Philip Madoc

The Assassination Bureau has existed for decades (perhaps centuries) until Sonya Winter (Dame Diana Rigg) begins to investigate it. The high moral standing of the Bureau (only killing those who deserve it) is called into question by her. She puts out a contract for the Bureau to assassinate its leader on the eve of World War I.—John Vogel

The Assassination Bureau

The Assassination Bureau (1969)

Jackie Coogan

Tony Cox

Dick Miller

Dr Heckyl is a kind, gentle, and sweet podiatrist who has bad luck attracting the opposite sex and other people. He decides to kill himself with an extra strength diet drink that another doctor created for weight loss. Instead the drink turns him into a handsome, suave man: unfortunately he is also an arrogant murderous sociopath—charmardee-smith

Dr. Heckyl and Mr. Hype

Dr. Heckyl and Mr. Hype (1980)

Oliver Platt

Richard Griffiths

Peter Martin

Tommy Fawkes wants to be a successful comedian but his Las Vegas debut is a failure. He goes back to Blackpool, UK, where his father, also a comedian started and where he spent the summers of his childhood. He starts to search for a partner, a comic relief, with whom he can be famous.—Mattias Thuresson

Funny Bones

Funny Bones (1995)

Christopher Lee

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)

Fabio Testi

An Italian official's wife is kidnapped, and the kidnappers demand that a notorious prisoner be released in order for the man to get his wife back. He gets the man released--but then kidnaps him himself, in order to ensure that the man's colleagues don't kill his wife. Enraged, the gang sets out to free their compatriot and kill the man who took him.—frankfob2@yahoo.com

Revolver

Revolver (1973)

Liz Fraser

George Sanders

Mervyn Johns

Tony Hancock gives up his day job to become an artist. He's a lot of enthusiasm, but little talent, and critics dislike his work. Nevertheless, he impresses a talented artist.

Call Me Genius

Call Me Genius (1961)

Julia Foster

David Hemmings

Harry Andrews

In a seaside village, a group of local young men mingle among the seasonal tourists in search of sexual conquests. Near the end of one summer, the group's leader Tinker, a strolling photographer, aims to conquer a fashion model from a well-to-do family, but he finds himself unexpectedly falling in love. The tables turned, Tinker begins to see that maybe it's not the tourists who are being used in these sexual games.—George S. Davis

The Girl-Getters

The Girl-Getters (1964)

Francesca Annis

William Roache

Kenneth Williams

While researching his latest novel in North Africa, Reggie Blake finds himself lost in the desert. Rescued by a Bedouin tribe, and finally shipped home, Reggie enthusiastically adopts Bedouin dress and customs, much to his wife's frustration.—morroviolet

His and Hers

His and Hers (1961)

Brian Bedford

Richard Attenborough

Bernard Lee

The right of every individual to be different from his fellow man is the theme behind this internationally-hailed, British production. The story tells of a man's dilemma when he refused to participate in an unofficial strike, where he works. While vicious, calculated violence brings the other dissenters into line, he goes it alone and is sent to Coventry (given the silent treatment) by his fellow workers. A stirring, thought-provoking movie that portrays the human problems and high emotions generated when a man dares to act on the courage of his convictions, and dares fight to keep his individual freedom.—alfiehitchie

The Angry Silence

The Angry Silence (1960)

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