David Hemmings

Stanley Holloway

Melvyn Hayes

Sylvia Syms

No Trees in the Street

No Trees in the Street (1959)

Tom Owen

Michael Kitchen

Carolyn Seymour

Fed up with the frantic advertising world, former marketing executive John Ebony takes up a position as a teacher at Chantry, a public boarding school for boys. Eager to fill in for his unfortunate predecessor and educate the next generation of pupils, the unsuspecting first-time instructor is shocked to discover that his efforts to exercise authority have the exact opposite effect of what was intended. Then, the seemingly respectful but devilishly manipulative teenagers of Class Lower 5B drop a bombshell, and Ebony starts fearing for his life. After all, it is evident that the unruly students have the upper hand. And as if that weren't enough, Ebony has to deal with a pompous headmaster and a sceptical wife. But now, there is no turning back. What happens if John fails to cooperate? Can he cope--and survive?—Nick Riganas

Unman, Wittering and Zigo

Unman, Wittering and Zigo (1971)

Jessica Steen

Gary Busey

Callum Keith Rennie

With the original Hanson Brothers still on the same minor league ice hockey team, the Chiefs are sold to a new owner who gives them a female coach and puts them in a league in which they are to be regularly humiliated by an opposing Harlem Globetrotters-like team.—Damaris

Slap Shot 2: Breaking the Ice

Slap Shot 2: Breaking the Ice (2002)

Donald Sutherland

Donald Pleasence

Stéphane Audran

Montreal: Late at night the teenage Patricia flees into a police department, covered all over with blood. She states together with her cousin she took shelter from rain in an entry way on their way home from a party, when an unknown man threatened them, forced her cousin to perform oral sex and then killed her. Patricia could barely escape. The police starts searching among the known sex criminals - but then Patricia changes her statement and states her brother Andrew, who had an affair with his cousin, was the murderer. Inspector Carella doesn't quite believe both the statements.—Tom Zoerner

Blood Relatives

Blood Relatives (1978)

Henry Silva

Kate Davis [Chantal Contouri] is waking up. As she becomes more lucid and realizes that
she's been sleeping in a coffin, she begins to scream. She runs to the
little hole in the wall that is her only contact with the outside world.A few weeks ago, Kate was living a wonderful life. She is beautiful,
wealthy, lives in a fancy house, has handsome architect Derek Whitehall [Rod Mullinar] for a boyfriend, and she's planning a four week holiday in the
States. She doesn't know it, but her life is about to be turned upside
down. It begins the next morning when Kate goes to the front gate to pick
up her milk and newspaper. Her cat accidentally knocks over the milk
carton and blood, not milk, spills out. The next thing Kate knows, she's
been drugged and taken to the Q.A.S.T.A. Research Facility where she is
poked, prodded, and questioned by a team of researchers. Turns out that
Kate is a descendent of Elizabeth Bathory and that she has been kidnapped
by The Brotherhood, a worldwide cartel of modernday vampires who think of
themselves as a superior race that has gained youth, power, and
immortality through the drinking of human blood. They procure their blood
by raising "blood cows," humans raised under controlled conditions so as
to keep their blood free from contaminants and allergens. The blood from
the human bloodcows is harvested by attaching them to a milking machine which sucks
the blood from their veins. The blood is then processed, poured into milk
cartons, and distributed to the other vampires. Q.A.S.T.A. is but one of
several such farms that supply human blood to over 70,000 vampires around
the world.The aim of the Brotherhood is to awaken Kate to her legacy and
rekindle in her the thirst for human blood. Mrs Barker [Shirley Cameron], one of the lead
psychologists, wants to start Kate's "conditioning" immediately. Dr Gauss [Henry Silva]
thinks that Kate is too strong-willed and that the conditioning might
drive her insane, but he goes along with Barker's plan anyway. Mr Hodge [Max Phipps],
also of some hoidy-toidy vampire lineage that is never identified, can't
wait to mate with Kate and unite their blood lines. Only Dr Eric Fraser [David Hemmings]
seems concerned with Kate's welfare and wants to use reason and persuasion
to get her to willingly join them as their Baroness. Kate will have
nothing to do with it, no matter how many times they try to force her to
drink blood. When Barker and Gauss place Kate in the room with only a tiny
hole through which to view the outside world, as it was done to her
ancestor, Dr Fraser makes them release her. Kate attempts to run away, but
she is hunted down and brought back to the farm. It looks like there is no
escape.Tonight is the opening ceremony for The Farm's Festival. Visiting
vampires from around the world will be attending. Kate is invited to
participate but refuses. That night, just after midnight, she is awakened
by the chanting of "Hyma Perpetui" (Human Blood Always), the motto of The
Farm. Kate peeks in the chapel door and witnesses an elderly vampire
drinking the blood from the neck of a young bloodcow. Kate's screams
disrupt the service. Barker is not pleased, but Fraser reminds her that
Kate needs time. Against Fraser's advice, however, Barker decides to
proceed with the conditioning. First, Kate is drugged. When she wakes up,
she finds herself on a picnic with Derek. After making love to Derek, Kate
bites into a chicken leg and gets a mouth full of blood. Derek suddenly
turns into Hodges, who thanks her for honoring him. Feeling soiled, Kate
jumps into a nearby river. When she emerges, a rainstorm is hitting. She
seeks shelter and finds herself at the gate of her own house where she is
met by her maid, Lori Dantry [Rosie Sturgess]. Lori assures Kate that she only left the
house an hour ago and escorts her to the shower. Kate strips and enters
the shower stall, but the shower spews out blood. "The thirst is in all of
us," Lori consoles. Kate screams, "NOT IN ME!"Suddenly, Kate is 5-years old. She is being sent off to boarding
school where she learns that her mother has died. Mrs Barker's voice tells
Kate to "Cut your ties with the past," but Kate goes in search of her
mother, Barker, Lori, anyone. Instead, she finds herself in a room that
seems to be collapsing around her. Only when she picks up a mug of blood
does the destruction stop, but she pours the blood onto the floor.
Suddenly something starts hacking through the door with an axe. Terrified,
Kate finds another mug of blood, but this time she drinks it and the
hacking stops. For the next fourteen days of her programming, she
willfully drinks the blood whenever it is given to her. Everyone is
pleased with Kate's progress except for Dr Fraser. "Let us hope that,
despite all this, we're still able to earn her respect," is his only
comment.It is several days later. Dressed in regal splendor, Kate is
preparing to engage in ceremonial blood-drinking. Urged on by whispers of,
"It's your destiny," Kate allows the silver fangs to be placed in her
mouth, a cut to be made in the bloodcow's neck, and she willingly bends
forward and begins drinking the spurting blood. Again, everyone is
impressed, but Mrs Barker wants to make sure that Kate's indoctrination
will hold up in the outside world, so they send her home. The
indoctrination appears to be holding, as Kate willingly drinks from the
neck of her secretary but, when it comes to drinking from Derek, she
balks. Mrs Barker decides that Kate needs more conditioning, but Dr Fraser
refuses to allow it. Before the committee can meet to discuss what to do
about Kate, Fraser decides to help Kate escape. He first releases Derek
from the cell where he is being held. As they attempt to escape from The
Farm, they are seen by Mrs Barker. Derek runs, but Fraser stays to
struggle with Barker. Barker falls into a blood processing vat. While the
workers try to figure out what is blocking the number three tube from the
vat, Fraser goes back to get Kate and they prepare to take off in a
helicopter. Unfortunately, Gauss sees them and grabs the runner of the
helicopter as it takes off. Gauss eventually falls off, lands on a string
of high voltage wires, and is fried to a crisp.Fraser leads Kate to a hut in the woods where he says that Derek is
waiting for her. What she finds, however, is Derek being exsanguinated.
Kate orders Fraser to release Derek. As Kate and Derek embrace, Fraser
puts in a pair of fangs. Kate begs Fraser for a second chance. "I AM one
of you," she says over and over as Fraser drinks her blood. In the
distance, Hodges' voice can be heard thanking Fraser for heading up the
conditioning program that will now make it possible for the two greatest
vampire families to be united forever. [Original Synopsis by bj_kuehl.]

Thirst

Thirst (1979)

Belinda Bauer

Jan-Michael Vincent

Ernest Borgnine

Airwolf is a high tech helicopter created by a government agency called "THE FIRM". The scientist who created it, is also a bit deranged, he steals it and takes it to Libya. Deputy Director Michael Colesmith Briggs, codenamed Archangel, who oversaw the Airwolf project has to try and get it back. Stringfellow Hawke, the only other man other than the creator who knows how to fly Airwolf, is recruited by Archangel to go to Libya to try and get it back. Only problem is that Hawke is a bit of a loner and an introvert, and his fee for doing this job is that THE FIRM must locate his brother, who is MISSING IN ACTION in Vietnem, dead or alive.

Airwolf

Airwolf (1984)

Fabio Testi

A cold-blooded cop (Fabio Testi) goes undercover to take down an international drug syndicate, but when Interpol agent (David Hemmings) joins the investigation, the case takes a deadly detour into depravity and violence. Can the two tough detectives trapped in a criminal underworld stay alive long enough to ignite a citywide massacre?.

The Heroin Busters

The Heroin Busters (1977)

Gayle Hunnicutt

After her young son accidentally drowns, a woman has a breakdown and is finally placed in a mental hospital. After her release, her husband takes her for a weekend at a secluded country mansion, hoping to help her recover. However, things at the mansion aren't quite what they seem to be, the couple begin to feel an uneasy and oppressive presence, and the mother starts to see things that may, or may not, be hallucinations.

Voices

Voices (1973)

Tomas Milian

A rude Roman policeman Nico Giraldi and an English detective team up in search of a gang that has carried out an enormous fraud against the Lloyd's of London.

The Swindle

The Swindle (1977)

Edward Mulhare

David Niven

Flora Robson

Vineyard owner Marquis Philippe de Montfaucon (David Niven) is called back to his castle Bellenac because of another dry season. He asks his wife and children to remain in Paris, but they still come after him. His wife Catherine de Montfaucon (Deborah Kerr) soon discovers that her husband is acting mysteriously and that his employees are following old pagan rituals that call for the life of the Marquis to save the crops. —Mattias Thuresson

Eye of the Devil

Eye of the Devil (1966)

Alida Valli

A 25-30-year old Hacienda-owner (David Hemmings) is misbehaving on women due to his traumatic youth; his mother (Alida Valli) covers him for his sadistic actions; however, when he wants the daughter of the mansion supervisor to serve for him, things seem to get totally out of hand. He 'tames' her, but when 'tamed' and finally married, the young woman (Andrea Rau) soon becomes the dominating person in the family. —Demster

Beyond Erotica

Beyond Erotica (1974)

Günter Meisner

Curd Jürgens

Marlene Dietrich

After World War I, a war hero returns to Berlin to find that there's no place for him--he has no skills other than what he learned in the army, and can only find menial, low-paying jobs. He decides to become a gigolo to lonely rich women.

Just a Gigolo

Just a Gigolo (1978)

Vanessa Redgrave

John Castle

Jane Birkin

A successful mod photographer in London whose world is bounded by fashion, pop music, marijuana, and easy sex, feels his life is boring and despairing. Then he meets a mysterious beauty, and also notices something frightfully suspicious on one of his photographs of her taken in a park. The fact that he may have photographed a murder does not occur to him until he studies and then blows up his negatives, uncovering details, blowing up smaller and smaller elements, and finally putting the puzzle together.

Blowup

Blowup (1966)

Kenneth More

Harry H. Corbett

In 1960's Bristol three lads hang around making nuisances of themselves after losing their motorbike licences. Their only other interest is playing rock-and-roll so they welcome the offer from a supportive churchwarden of the use of his church hall. Things go well - with several new members including strong-voiced Terry, sort-of one of their girlfriends, they don't sound bad at all - and one of the guys starts dating the churchwarden's daughter. But his mate is increasingly suspicious that they are being sucked into behaving in a conventional way acceptable to the older generation.

Some People

Some People (1962)

Jane Fonda

Antonio Sabato

John Phillip Law

The year is 40,000. After peaceful floating in zero-gravity, astronaut Barbarella lands on the frozen planet Lythion and sets out to find renowned scientist Durand Durand in the City of Night, Sogo, where a new sin is invented every hour. There, she encounters such objects as the Excessive Machine, a genuine sex organ on which an expert artist of the keyboard, in this case, Durand Durand himself, can drive a victim to death by pleasure, a lesbian queen who can make her fantasies take form in her Chamber of Dreams, and a group of ladies smoking a giant hookah which dispenses Essence of Man through a poor victim struggling in its glass globe. You can not help but be impressed by the special effects crew and the various ways that were found to tear off what minimal clothes our heroine seemed to possess.

Barbarella

Barbarella (1968)

Jeremy Bulloch

Suzanne Neve

Dennis Price

Stars Billy Fury (Britain's answer to Elvis Presley) and features cameos from some other stars from the sixties, with Bobby Vee, Helen Shapiro and Shane Fenton (better known as Alvin Stardust). On a plane is Billy and his band on their way to take part in a song contest, also on board is Ann Bryant, who's been abroad by her wealthy father, to stop her infatuation with popstar Larry Granger. The plane is forced to return to the airport and Billy and his band persuade Ann to join them and together they search London's nightclubs for Larry.

Play It Cool

Play It Cool (1962)

Broderick Crawford

Robert Powell

A modern-day politician is faced with an incomprehensible in this mystical-fantasy. Senator Rast is a very powerful man. But his is nothing compared to the extraordinary power of the enigmatic stranger who mysteriously comes to "visit" him. Possessing uncanny magical prowess and miraculous psychic abilities, the peculiar, but seemingly benevolent, visitor quickly gains a spell-binding hold over the senator and his family. But a power-lusting political backer is also vying for control over the up-and-coming senator. And he would kill the influential stranger, without question, for that power. But he and the senator are about to be enlightened. —Rone Barton Lokarr

Harlequin

Harlequin (1980)

Oliver Reed

Julia Foster

John Alderton

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 leader of the group, 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 thus turned, Tinker begins to see that maybe it's not the tourists who are being used in these sexual games. —George S. Davis

The System

The System (1964)

Bernard Lee

Michael Hordern

Chronicles the breakout of the Bismarck during the early days of World War II. Seen from the point of view of the many Naval vessels on both sides and from the central headquarters of the British where the search for the super battleship was controlled.

Sink the Bismarck!

Sink the Bismarck! (1960)

Cyril Cusack

Dario Argento

Michael Forest

A psychic who can read minds picks up the thoughts of a murderer in the audience and soon becomes a victim. An English pianist gets involved in solving the murders, but finds many of his avenues of inquiry cut off by new murders, and he begins to wonder how the murderer can track his movements so closely. —Ed Sutton

Deep Red

Deep Red (1975)

21 YIFY Movies Found

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ActionDrama

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