Richard Carlson

Russ Tamblyn

Paul Smith

Anita Louise

Retreat, Hell!

Retreat, Hell! (1952)

Peter Sellers

Jessie Matthews

Suzanna Leigh

Tom Thumb

Tom Thumb (1958)

Wanda Hendrix

Francis Lederer

Argentina Brunetti

A group of agents in the U.S. Office of Strategic Services (forerunner of the C.I.A.) are sent to Italy during World War II to spy on the Germans. Most of them are killed because of an inside betrayal. After the war, one of the agents returns to find the traitor.—Les Adams

Captain Carey, U.S.A.

Captain Carey, U.S.A. (1949)

Georgia Holt

Elizabeth Taylor

Joan Bennett

In this sequel to Father of the Bride (1950), Stanley Banks (Spencer Tracy) learns that his daughter Kay (Dame Elizabeth Taylor) is going to have a baby. When they get the news everyone except Stanley is overjoyed. His wife and grandmother-to-be Ellie (Joan Bennett) broadcasts it everywhere and all Stan can do is worry about the practical things like how his son-in-law Buckley Dunstan (Don Taylor) can afford it. Well, having not long ago paid for the wedding, Stanley has no intention of bearing any of the expenses involved. Buckley's parents and Ellie are overjoyed at the news and virtually take over redecorating the young couple's new house. Crisis and false alarms take over their lives and when the child is born, the only person he doesn't seem to like is Stanley. A walk in the park - and absolute panic when Stanley misplaces his grandson - seems to resolve the situation.—garykmcd

Father's Little Dividend

Father's Little Dividend (1951)

Doris Day

Ronald Reagan

Frank Ferguson

In 1911, Grover Cleveland Alexander--Alex to his friends--is a Nebraska country hayseed who says he wants to settle down, marry his girlfriend Aimee Arrants, and be a farmer to offer Aimee a secure, stable life. However, he always seems to drop everything whenever the opportunity to play baseball, specifically as a pitcher, arises. This focus on baseball does not sit well with either Aimee or her father, who see it as Alex solely wanting to have fun while shirking responsibility. When Alex is asked to pitch in a game against a visiting professional team, he seizes the chance and throws a three-hitter en route to winning the game. That leads to a stint on that pro team, the money from which he promises to use to buy Aimee her farm. When an eye injury seems to end his career even before it begins, he changes his focus to being a farmer to please his now-wife Aimee Alexander, but thoughts of baseball that can never be in his life still torture him. When his injury does eventually heal a year later, Aimee now wants him to do what makes him happy, which is to pitch. His contract now with the Philadelphia Phillies, Alex's rise in major league baseball with the Phillies and then the Chicago Cubs is meteoric. But some things threaten his career, such as World War I, insecurity about his previous injury, and the resulting turn to alcohol. He'll need Aimee's support to help him through this downslide to his possible redemption.—Huggo

The Winning Team

The Winning Team (1952)

Scott Brady

William Bonner

Bambi Allen

The "Satans" are a very cruel biker gang led by Anchor. The gang goes to a diner in the middle of nowhere in the California desert where they begin to terrorize Lew and his patrons and his waitress, Tracy. After a little killing, one of the patrons named Johnny manages to escape from the bikers into the desert. They need to reach a town before the Satans catch up to them and kill them.—Josh Pasnak

Satan's Sadists

Satan's Sadists (1969)

Anthony Eisley

Angelo Rossitto

Jim Davis

Judith Fontaine (Regina Carrol) is looking for her sister Joanie, who has disappeared into the hippie community of Venice, California. It turns out Joanie has become the victim of Groton (Lon Chaney Jr.), an ax-wielding homicidal maniac working for Dr. Durea (J. Carrol Naish), who is really the last living member of the Frankenstein family and is now both running a house of horrors by the beach and performing experiments on Gorton's victims. One night, Count Dracula (Zandor Vorkov) visits the doctor, showing him the original Frankenstein Monster that was buried in a nearby graveyard. The doctor revives it and uses it to take revenge on his professional rival, Dr. Beaumont.—Jeremy Lunt

Dracula vs. Frankenstein

Dracula vs. Frankenstein (1971)

Darlene Anders

Jerry Mills

Neal Furst

Kicks Carter, a streetwise Las Vegs cop, is out to shut down an upscale hotel that is actually a front for a host of illegal activities. A gang headed by the scuzzy Ziggy is running everything from gun-running and loan-sharking to prostitution and drug-dealing, and a beautiful but nosy reporter keeps getting in Kicks' way.—frankfob2@yahoo.com

Black Heat

Black Heat (1976)

Tracey Ellis

Elizabeth Kaitan

Jimmy Williams

The theater student Julie Johnson is in love with her boyfriend, the musician Eric Freiden. One night, Julie is studying in the college when the students Paul DuShane, Carl Caulder and Allan break in the office of the teacher Charles DeLonge wearing animal masks to steel the questions of their test. The notorious Paul finds a letter that Julie had wrote for Charles when she had a crush on her teacher and reads for his friends. When Paul sees Julie in the corridor, he and Carl gang rape her and Allan does nothing to help her. Before leaving the college, Paul blackmails Julie with her letter, promising to disclose to the board if Julie goes to the police. Julie confides her secret to her friend Freda Lurch that takes her to a Necromancer that she found in an advertisement, to seek out revenge. Soon a demon uses Julie' shape to seduce the rapists and kill them, and Julie learns from the apprentice of magic Ernest how dangerous this demon is.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Necromancer

Necromancer (1988)

Oskar Homolka

Colin Blakely

Gordon Jackson

There is a legend about a great bell called "The Mother of Voices," made of pure gold, three times the size of a man, made by monks many years ago... This is the story told in the marketplace by a Viking called Rolfe. This information finds its way to the Islamic ruler Aly Manush, who is obsessed with finding the bell. But Rolfe claims not to know where the bell is, and escapes back to his homeland, to convince his father and brother to give him a ship and crew to replace the one he lost--or to help him steal the Death Ship which belongs to the king--because he does know where the bell is.—Gary Dickerson

The Long Ships

The Long Ships (1964)

Ann Doran

Lynn Bari

George Brent

Teen baseball fan Johnny Barrows sneaks into the baseball stadium of the Cleveland Indians, then playing in the 1948 World Series; claiming to be an orphan, he befriends team members & broadcaster Mike Jackson. But it develops that Johnny has a troubled home life with his mother and stepfather, and is involved in juvenile crime. His 'better side' shows only when he runs away to visit the team again. Can Mike and the Indians (playing themselves) wrest Johnny away from bad influences?—Rod Crawford

The Kid from Cleveland

The Kid from Cleveland (1949)

Sharyn Wynters

Leslie McRay

Lon Chaney Jr.

After a string of bad times with men, Sandy tries to kill herself. Co-waitress Libby saves her and takes her to meet some female friends of hers who live on a ranch in the desert. Grace, the leader of the gang, puts Sandy through her initiation and they get on with the real job of running drugs across the Mexican border, hassling poor farmers, taking any man they please, and generally raising a little hell. Soon Sandy becomes unsure if this is the life for her, but it may be too late to get out.—Ed Sutton

The Female Bunch

The Female Bunch (1971)

Beulah Bondi

Norman Lloyd

Robert Cummings

Robespierre, a powerful figure in the French Revolution and the subsequent Reign of Terror, is desperately looking for his black book, a death list of those marked by him for the guillotine and a key to help him eventually emerge as the country's dictator. He hopes his agents will recover it, but, if it falls in to the wrong hands, it would mean his political ruin and death.—duke1029

Reign of Terror

Reign of Terror (1949)

Lloyd Nolan

Constance Ford

Debra Paget

In 1883, in South Dakota, the former buffalo hunter Sandy McKenzie is tired of hunting the animals. He is approached by Charlie Gilson, a man that feels pleasure in killing buffalos and Indians, who proposes a high salary to him to hunt buffalos for him. They associate to each other and hire the skilled skinner Woodfoot and the half-Indian Jimmy O'Brien to help them. When a group of Indians steal their horses, Charlie hunts them down and kills them in their camp. Charlie finds a gorgeous Indian girl with a baby boy and he brings her to his camp to be his woman. However, Sandy and she are attracted to each other but they fear Charlie. Over the days, the tension between them increases until the day Charlie kills a white buffalo that is sacred for the Indians.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

The Last Hunt

The Last Hunt (1956)

Howard Keel

Marc Platt

Sheila James Kuehl

Adam, the eldest of seven brothers, goes to town to get a wife. He convinces Milly to marry him that same day. When he brings her back to his backwoods home, she discovers that he has six brothers--all living in his cabin. Milly sets out to reform the uncouth lads, who become anxious to find their own wives. Then, after reading about the Roman capture of the Sabine women, Adam develops an inspired solution to his brothers' loneliness.—Melissa Portell

Seven Brides for Seven Brothers

Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954)

Dennis Hopper

Neil Young

Dean Stockwell

The plot revolves around a small gas station-diner in a fictional town next to a nuclear power plant. A choreographed musical dream sequence takes place as the nuclear blast occurs. At the destroyed gas station-diner post nuclear holocaust Booji Boy (DEVO's Mark Mothersbaugh) is a lone survivor. At the nuclear power plant, trash collectors (members of DEVO) reveal that radioactive waste is routinely mishandled and dumped at the nearby town of Linear Valley. They sing a remake of "Worried Man Blues" while loading waste barrels on an old truck. There's a leak at the power plant and "Barrel go boom," as the power plant worker so succinctly puts it. A character's (Otto) recent death is by radiation poisoning. A noted sequence in the film features the band DEVO (named after "de-evolution") and a bizarre rendition of "Hey, Hey, My, My". In a particularly ironic manner, DEVO covers Bob Dylan's "Blowin' In the Wind" just before Booji Boy says: "I don't know what's going on in the world these days. It seems that everybody's just got everything turned around." "People don't seem to care about their fellow man. They're all going for that big ice-cream cone in the sky. They haven't figured out what happens when your eyes get bigger then your belly. Like an ostrich who eats his pizza with his head stuck in the sand. If they can't see it, it isn't there. And you know, it really *does* take a worried man!"—Neil Young News

Human Highway

Human Highway (1982)

Richard Johnson

Lois Maxwell

Claire Bloom

Dr. Markway, doing research to prove the existence of ghosts, investigates Hill House, a large, eerie mansion with a lurid history of violent death and insanity. With him are the skeptical young Luke, who stands to inherit the house, the mysterious and clairvoyant Theodora and the insecure Eleanor, whose psychic abilities make her feel somehow attuned to whatever spirits inhabit the old mansion. As time goes by it becomes obvious that they have gotten more than they bargained for as the ghostly presence in the house manifests itself in horrific and deadly ways.—Doug Sederberg

The Haunting

The Haunting (1963)

Trevor Bardette

Dick Elliott

Anabel Shaw

Since he was a child, Bart Tare has always loved guns. After leaving the army, his friends take him to a carnival, where he meets the perfect girl; Annie, a sharp-shooting sideshow performer who loves guns as much as he. The 2 run off and marry, but Annie isn't happy with their financial situation, so at her behest the couple begins a cross-country string of daring robberies. Never one to use guns for killing, Bart's dragged down into oblivion by the greedy and violent nature of the woman he loves.—Martin Lewison

Gun Crazy

Gun Crazy (1950)

18 YIFY Movies Found

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ComedyDrama

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ActionBiography

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ActionComedy

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ActionFantasy

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Biography

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