Kayvan Novak

Helena Bonham Carter

Peter Sallis

Laura Antonelli

Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit

Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit (2005)

Joe Gladwin

Rachel Roberts

Nicol Williamson

Michael Marler, a successful business man in London, is about to make his way to the top. The death of his father brings him - after five years - back to his hometown Liverpool, where he is confronted with his lost Irish roots. He finds out that his father died because of a fight with some anglo-saxon teddy boys. It becomes "a matter of honour" for him, to take his revenge without involving the British police.—Michael Schoemburg

The Reckoning

The Reckoning (1970)

Jacqueline Bisset

George Segal

Philippe Noiret

Blessed with a delicate tongue and a biting wit, Max Vandervere, revered editor of Epicurus Magazine, has chosen the courses for the world's most fabulous meal and the four chefs who created them. Among them are the ravishing Natasha O'Brien, famed for her pastry, and Louis Kohner, whose baked pigeons are nonpareil. Murder suddenly darkens the gourmet world when Louis is found baked to death in London and suspicion falls on Natasha and her ex-husband Robby Ross, a fast-foods franchiser who is trying to convince the great chefs of Europe to lend their names to his chain of omelet shops. Max then sends Natasha to Venice to interview renowned lobster chef Fausto Zoppi for a fish course, but he, too, is found dead, drowned in his lobster tank. Clearly, the murders are connected to Max's ultimate menu.—Happy_Evil_Dude

Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe?

Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe? (1978)

Brenda Blethyn

Rosemary Harris

Kevin Whately

Middle-aged Jess Copplestone is left to look after the elderly relatives of her husband Jacob and to make a new life for herself, after he leaves her for a younger woman.

Belonging

Belonging (2004)

Geraldine McEwan

Mark Gatiss

Part 1 of a two-part documentary on the Wallace & Gromit feature film, this segment takes a behind-the-scenes look at the history of Aardman Animation and the development of the Wallace and Gromit characters.

'Wallace and Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit': On the Set - Part 1

'Wallace and Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit': On the Set - Part 1 (2005)

Christopher Lee

Roy Kinnear

Anthony Higgins

Three middle-aged distinguished gentlemen are searching for some excitement in their boring bourgeois lives and get in contact with one of Count Dracula's servants, Lord Courtley. In a nightly ceremony, they restore the count to life. However, the three men killed Courtley and, in revenge, the count ensures that the gentlemen are killed one by one by their own children.—Mattias Thuresson

Taste the Blood of Dracula

Taste the Blood of Dracula (1970)

Albert Finney

Colin Blakely

Arthur, one of Britain's angry young men of the 1960s, is a hardworking factory worker who slaves all week at his mindless job for his modest wages. Come Saturday night, he's off to the pub for a loud and rowdy beer session. With him is Brenda, his girlfriend of the moment. Married to a fellow worker, she is nonetheless captivated by his rugged good looks and his devil-may-care attitude. Soon a new love interest Doreen enters and a week later, Brenda announces she's pregnant. She tells Arthur she needs money for an abortion, and Arthur promises to pay for it. By this time, his relationship with Doreen has ripened and Brenda, hearing of it, confronts him. He denies everything, but it's obvious that their affair is all but over.—alfiehitchie

Saturday Night and Sunday Morning

Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (1960)

Peter Hawkins

A Bank Holiday is coming up and Wallace and his dog Gromit are looking for something to do. Their plans are interrupted when they discover that they are out of cheese. In a moment of inspiration, Wallace decides to combine the two and travel to a natural source of cheese: the moon.—grantss

Wallace & Gromit: A Grand Day Out

Wallace & Gromit: A Grand Day Out (1989)

Bette Davis

Alec Guinness

Maria Britneva

On a vacation in France from his nondescript job and life, John Barratt encounters a titled but impoverished French nobleman who looks exactly like him. The nobleman gets John drunk, and switches places with him to take a breather from his failing business and too-complicated life. John tries to convince everyone he is not who they think he is, but he begins to get more and more involved with the count's family, including an unhappy wife, domineering mother, lonely but talented young daughter, bitter spinster sister and the expected mistress. As John gets to know them he feels he can help them with their problems, but is also becoming used to his borrowed life, which has given him a purpose for the first time.—Ron Kerrigan

The Scapegoat

The Scapegoat (1959)

Oliver Reed

Catherine Feller

Yvonne Romain

In the Eighteenth Century, in Spain, a beggar comes to the castle of a cruel marquee on his wedding day to beg for food, and the marque locks him in his dungeon, where he is forgotten. The mute daughter of the jailer feeds him along the years. When she grows-up, the widower marquee unsuccessfully tries to shag her and locks the servant in the dungeons with the beggar that rapes her. When she is released, she kills the marquee and flees to the forest. She is found living like an animal in the woods by Don Alfredo and he brings her home. Soon his servant Teresa finds that she is pregnant. When she gives birth to a boy on Christmas, she dies and the boy Leon is raised by Don Alfredo and Teresa. A few years later they learn the curse that the boy carries with him, and the local priest advises that he must be raised with love. What will happen to Leon?—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

The Curse of the Werewolf

The Curse of the Werewolf (1961)

Peter Cushing

Donald Pleasence

Wilfrid Brambell

George Orwell's novel of a totalitarian future society in which a man whose daily work is rewriting history tries to rebel by falling in love.

BBC Sunday-Night Theatre Nineteen Eighty-Four

BBC Sunday-Night Theatre Nineteen Eighty-Four (1954)

Dean Stockwell

Melvyn Douglas

Albert Daumergue

Agnes, a lonely teenage girl, and her father befriend an escaped convict, named Joseph, who arrives at their farm in Brittany, France. When Joseph develops an attraction to Agnes, her father threatens to break up the union.

Rapture

Rapture (1965)

Diane Cilento

Timothy West

Andrew Sachs

A dramatization based on eyewitness accounts of Hitler's final days in an underground bunker, his military henchmen, and his stormy relationship with Eva Braun.

Hitler: The Last Ten Days

Hitler: The Last Ten Days (1973)

Keir Dullea

Tom Conti

Ann Mitchell

After her small daughter's sudden accidental death, wealthy American Julia Lofting bolts her unhappy marriage in London and buys a house in Kensington that is haunted by the ghost of an obscenely nasty little girl who died in the 1950s and plans to use Julia as her pawn in a terrible revenge plot.—Miguel Cane

The Haunting of Julia

The Haunting of Julia (1977)

Romy Schneider

Orson Welles

Anthony Perkins

Josef K wakes up in the morning and finds the police in his room. They tell him that he is on trial but nobody tells him what he is accused of. In order to find out about the reason of this accusation and to protest his innocence, he tries to look behind the facade of the judicial system. But since this remains fruitless, there seems to be no chance for him to escape from this Kafkaesque nightmare.—Joern Richts

The Trial

The Trial (1962)

Anne Reid

Justin Fletcher

When Wallace and Gromit go over to wash windows, Wallace falls in love with a wool store owner named Wendolene. Meanwhile, Gromit is framed for killing sheep and is put in jail. So with help from the sheep flock and Wendolene, Wallace must get him out of prison.—Mike-2000

Wallace & Gromit: A Close Shave

Wallace & Gromit: A Close Shave (1995)

Sally Lindsay

Ben Whitehead

Wallace and Gromit have a brand new business. The conversion of 62 West Wallaby Street is complete and impressive, the whole house is now a granary with ovens and robotic kneading arms. Huge mixing bowls are all over the place and everything is covered with a layer of flour. On the roof is a 'Wallace patent-pending' old-fashioned windmill. The transformation is perfect. Although business is booming, Gromit is concerned by the news that 12 local bakers have 'disappeared' this year - but Wallace isn't worried. He's too distracted and 'dough-eyed' in love with local beauty and bread enthusiast, Piella Bakewell, to be of much help. While they enjoy being the 'Toast of the Town', Gromit, with his master's life in jeopardy, must be the sleuth and solve the escalating murder mystery - in what quickly becomes a 'Matter of Loaf and Death'.—WelshHobo

Wallace & Gromit: A Matter of Loaf and Death

Wallace & Gromit: A Matter of Loaf and Death (2008)

Plasticine animation of Wallace and Gromit, inventors of all manner of useful devices. Gromit (a dog) finds himself being pushed out of his room and home by a new lodger who is actually a ruthless criminal (and a small penguin). The penguin is planning a robbery and needs to use Wallace and his mechanical remote controlled trousers to pull off the raid. However, Gromit is wise to the penguin and comes to the rescue.—Rob Hartill

Wallace & Gromit: The Wrong Trousers

Wallace & Gromit: The Wrong Trousers (1993)

Ralph Fiennes

It's 'vege-mania' in Wallace and Gromit's neighborhood, and our two enterprising chums are cashing in with their humane pest-control outfit, "Anti-Pesto." With only days to go before the annual Giant Vegetable Competition, business is booming, but Wallace & Gromit are finding out that running a "humane" pest control outfit has its drawbacks as their West Wallaby Street home fills to the brim with captive rabbits. Suddenly, a huge, mysterious, veg-ravaging "beast" begins attacking the town's sacred vegetable plots at night, and the competition hostess, Lady Tottington, commissions Anti-Pesto to catch it and save the day. Lying in wait, however, is Lady Tottington's snobby suitor, Victor Quartermaine, who'd rather shoot the beast and secure the position of local hero-not to mention Lady Tottingon's hand in marriage. With the fate of the competition in the balance, Lady Tottington is eventually forced to allow Victor to hunt down the vegetable chomping marauder. Little does she know that Victor's real intent could have dire consequences for her ...and our two heroes.—DreamWorks SKG

Judi Dench

Jack Hawkins

A prominent London psychologist seems to have taken his own life, causing stunned disbelief amongst his colleagues and patients. His teenage daughter refuses to believe it was suicide, as this would go against all of the principles for which her father stood, therefore she is convinced it was murder. She enlists the help of a former patient to try to get to the truth. The truth, however, turns out to be surprising and disturbing.—Kevin Steinhauer

The Third Secret

The Third Secret (1964)

7.3 / 10

Action
Adventure

6.8 / 10

Drama

6.4 / 10

Comedy
Crime

7 / 10

Drama

7.2 / 10

Documentary

6.3 / 10

Drama
Fantasy

7.5 / 10

Drama
Romance

7.7 / 10

Adventure
Animation

6.8 / 10

Crime
Mystery

6.5 / 10

Action
Drama

7.7 / 10

Action
Drama

7.2 / 10

Action
Drama

6.5 / 10

Action
Biography

6.2 / 10

Action
Drama

7.6 / 10

Action
Drama

8.1 / 10

Action
Animation

7.6 / 10

Action
Animation

8.3 / 10

Action
Animation

7.5 / 10

Action
Adventure

6.5 / 10

Action
Crime