James Stewart

James Best

Glenn Corbett

Bill Quinn

In 1944, in eastern part of China, U.S. Army Major Baldwin and his volunteer team of demolition engineers are left behind the retreating Chinese forces. Their task is to slow down the Japanese advance into eastern China by blowing up bridges, roads, airfields and munitions dumps. They start by blowing up an American airfield and ammo dump. They receive the order to destroy a vital bridge over a mountain pass. The team uses a few army trucks to move around. At the bridge, they encounter a Nationalist Chinese Army unit in charge of guarding the bridge. Thanks to an American soldier who speaks some Chinese, Major Baldwin requests the permission, from the Chinese commander, to blow up the bridge. The Chinese colonel agrees but asks the American Major to do him a favor by also destroying a munitions dump located at some distance away. He also requests that Madame Sue-Mei Hung, the widow of a Chinese colonel, be transported by the American demolition team to the nearest major town. Major Baldwin is reluctant to be responsible for the woman's life but he reluctantly agrees to transport her, in the name of Chinese-American war cooperation. Since the ammo dump is on the way, Major Baldwin also agrees to destroy it, at the request of the Chinese commanders. The Chinese dispatch Colonel Kwan to serve as liaison officer and translator with the American demolition team. Colonel Kwan also carries stamped orders from the Chinese commanders for any Chinese forces they might encounter on the way. Thus assembled, the demolition team of Major Baldwin commences its dangerous journey toward its objectives. With the Japanese forces advancing at a rapid pace, the team doesn't have much time at its disposal to achieve its goals. To make matters worse, the demolition team discovers that local Chinese folk, Chinese refugees and Chinese bandits roaming the region can be as much of a threat as the invading Japanese forces.—nufs68

The Mountain Road

The Mountain Road (1960)

Joe E. Tata

Tovah Feldshuh

Ike Eisenmann

This TV sequel to "The Savage Bees" features more rampaging insects. This time a marching band and a school bus get in the path of the bees.

Terror Out of the Sky

Terror Out of the Sky (1978)

Aldo Ray

Julie Adams

Ray Danton

Mental patient Arnold Masters, hospitalized for a murder he didn't commit, learns astral projection--the art of leaving one's physical body and transporting the soul someplace else--from a fellow inmate. Upon his release, Arnold uses his new powers to bump off the people he holds responsible for his arrest, his mother's death while he was imprisoned and the price of meat! Lt. Morgan and Lt. Anderson are the cops on his trail, while his caring shrink, Dr. Scott, tries to prevent any more deaths.—Marty McKee

Psychic Killer

Psychic Killer (1975)

Leslie Nielsen

Judi Meredith

Peter Mark Richman

The story takes place in 1890 San Francisco, where a series of gruesome murders attracts the attention of Brett Kingsford (Leslie Nielsen), a playboy detective with a secret crime lab, a library of occult tomes, and an invaluable dwarf assistant (Charles Bolender). His friend, Robert (Mark Richman), soon to be married to Evelyn (Judi Meredith), keeps having trance-outs at the oddest times, and looks to be a likely suspect - especially since he knows the victims. However, the killer growls like a beast and kills with a set of murderous bestial claws, two attributes which Robert lacks.—Watch_Movies

Dark Intruder

Dark Intruder (1965)

Doris Day

George Kennedy

Harry Carey Jr.

Josie Minick is a widow who is forced to fend for herself in the Wyoming Territory. As she lives in cattle country, she finds herself at odds, then at all-out war, with the cattlemen of the town when she happens upon the idea to make a sheep farm her livelihood, then determines to make it happen.—Kelly

The Ballad of Josie

The Ballad of Josie (1967)

Gregory Peck

Walter Matthau

Walking down twenty-seven flights of stairs after the power goes out in the New York City office building he is in, David Stillwell emerges outside on the ground level to find out a man he did not know either jumped or was pushed out a window to his death. That man was Charles Calvin, the head of Unidyne, a humanitarian organization working toward world peace. David notices other unusual goings-on. What he considers his normal routine others he knows should recognize, do not. People that he does not know seem to know him, such as the beautiful young woman with whom he walked down the stairs then ran off when they got to the bottom, and things he thought he saw or thought he knew end up not being the case, such as the multiple sub-basement levels he thought were in that office building which do not seem to exist in the clear light of day. When he finally thinks about it, he believes he has some form of amnesia. As an example, he knows he works as a cost accountant, but he has no idea what a cost accountant is or does. He soon learns some people are following him and are after something he has, although he is not knowing what it is, and they will shoot to kill if they do not get it. Conversely, the young woman, who he learns is named Shela and was once a love of his, is trying to convince him to cooperate with the people after him if only to save his life. Every direction David turns for official assistance, he comes up not trusting anyone, with the exception of a novice private detective he hires named Ted Caselle. Shela and the people after David all refer to "the major" as the person at the top who wants what David has. David may have to look deep into his troubled psyche to come out of his amnesia to learn who the major is, what he wants, whether David is willing to give it up if he indeed does have it, and if the death of Charles Calvin had some part to play. But David may be dead before he can even make an informed decision to cooperate or not.—Huggo

Mirage

Mirage (1965)

Frank Welker

Yvonne Craig

Don Knotts

Don Knotts is Hollis Figg, the dumbest bookkeeper in town. When the city fathers buy a second-hand computer to cover up their financial shenanigans, they promote Figg to look after things, knowing he'll never catch on. Their plan backfires when Figg becomes self-important and accidentally discovers their plot.—filmfactsman

How to Frame a Figg

How to Frame a Figg (1971)

Peter Falk

Natalie Wood

Arlene Golonka

When James (Ian Bannen) met Penelope (Natalie Wood) at a club, it took all of three weeks before they were married. But after the marriage, other women became attracted to James and he kept getting promoted, which took him away from Penelope. So Penelope puts on a disguise and robs her husband's bank. Her psychiatrist, Greg (Dick Shawn), believes that this condition is caused by James being over worked and under romantic with Penelope. She also tells Greg that she robs the business associates of James. But Greg is in love with Penelope - in fact everyone likes her. The problem is when she confesses to her crimes, no one believes her.—Tony Fontana

Penelope

Penelope (1966)

Vincent Price

Richard Pryor

Cicely Tyson

After violating his probation, ex-con Joe Braxton is given a second chance at freedom: schoolteacher Vivian Perry hires him to repair an old school bus and use it to drive a group of special-education kids from Philadelphia, where their home, The Clarmont Center for Children, is being shut down, to their new home at Ms. Perry's Washington Farm. The kids have severe mental problems and Joe is not looking forward to the trip, but he starts to bond with them and Vivian and offers his support and love as he changes his outlook on life. But social worker Donald, who gave Joe his break (and is Vivian's lover), is hot on their trail and wants Joe back in prison. Joe and Vivian must now stop Donald from sending the children back to Philadelphia, where they'll have no future.—Geoffrey A. Middleton

Bustin' Loose

Bustin' Loose (1981)

Shailar Coby

Brett Hadley

Christina Hart

William Dorn decides to get back at all the people he blames for the overdose death of his daughter and the break up of his marriage, so he decides to go on a bombing spree. His first target is his daughter's old high school, which he all but destroys. His next target is the mental hospital where his daughter was when she died and his final target is the feminist organization his ex-wife was a member of. However, during his attack on the hospital there are two people who witness this action, a creepy rapist named George Fromley and his victim, a young mute girl. When police detective Geronimo Minelli is assigned to the case he must find Fromley not only to keep him from striking again, but to keep him alive before the Dorn makes him his next victim.—Brian Washington

The Mad Bomber

The Mad Bomber (1973)

Shelley Winters

Chris Robinson

Burt Lancaster

A district attorney investigates the racially charged case of three teenagers accused of the murder of a blind Puerto Rican boy. He begins to discover that the facts in the case aren't exactly as they seem to be.—Anonymous

The Young Savages

The Young Savages (1961)

11 YIFY Movies Found

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6 / 10

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6.9 / 10

Action
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11 YIFY Movies Found

6.2 / 10

DramaWar

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DramaHorror

5.5 / 10

ActionHorror

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ActionDrama

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ActionComedy

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ActionMystery

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ActionComedy

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6 / 10

ActionComedy

5.8 / 10

ActionCrime

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ActionCrime

Drama
War

Drama
Horror

Action
Horror

Action
Drama

Action
Comedy

Action
Mystery

Action
Comedy

Action
Comedy

Action
Comedy

Action
Crime

Action
Crime