Wayne Rogers

Samantha Eggar

Melvyn Douglas

Patrick Macnee

The Hot Touch

The Hot Touch (1981)

Peter Cushing

Edward Woodward

Richard Fountain [Patrick Mower], Oxford University's authority on Greek mythology,
is in Greece researching Minoan rites when word comes back that Fountain
has become chummy with people involved in drugs, orgiastic rituals, and
possibly a rash of murders. Since Richard is the son of an English foreign
secretary and the almost-fiancé of Penelope Goodrich [Madeline Hind], daughter of
Lancaster College's provost, Walter Goodrich [Peter Cushing], Investigator Tony Seymour [Alex Davion]
has been summoned to find Richard and bring him back to England. Tony
leaves immediately for Greece, accompanied by Richard's almost-fiance, his
student Bob Kirby [Johnny Sekka], and Major Derek Longboy [Patrick McNee] of the British Attache. About
the only thing that is known about Richard's status is that he left
England a virgin and, much to Penelope's dismay, he's taken up with a
woman named Chriseis Konstantanini [Imogen Hassal].Tony sends a telegram to Richard's villa in Mykonos, advising him of
their arrival on Thursday, but Richard apparently does not wish to see
them, as he immediately vacates the premises, sending his "saviors" on a
wild goose chase to find him. All they have to go on is a note found in
Richard's room, in which he mentions the city of Hydra. They contact
Colonel Stavros [David Lodge] of Greek Intelligence for help. Stavros places a
helicopter at their disposal, and they fly to Hydra, then take a land
rover to the Monastery of the Blood of Christ. There, the abbot admits to
having recently treated Richard for an ancient sickness having "to do with
the blood." Unfortunately, Richard is no longer at the monastery. Those
who brought him have carried him off again in the direction of a nearby
fort.While they are interviewing the abbot, Penelope begins to feel ill.
They write it off as too much wine and sun but decide to leave her behind
at the monastery while they follow the mule trail up the mountain to the
fort. When they arrive, they find that they have stumbled on the
beginnings of a ritual. Chriseis and her followers escape, taking the
mules. Richard is there, too, but he is in some sort of trance. Without
the mules, the search party is forced to remain the night, intending for
Derek to return to the monastery early the next morning and get Penelope
off the island while Tony and Bob attempt to carry Richard down the
mountain and back to the monastery.During the night, Richard comes out of the trance. He admits to still
being a virgin but explains that Chriseis' influence over him is very
strong. Even now, they must watch out for her, he says, as Chriseis will
be back. The next morning, Richard is still too weak to travel, so the
plan changes such that Derek will have to bring in the helicopter in order
to transport Richard. Richard refuses to allow Derek to leave. He requests
that they first carry him outside. There, he shouts a prayer to the gods,
asking for protection for Derek and the others. As a sign, Richard sees an
eagle swooping. Based on the number of the swoops, Richard predicts that
one of their party will die before they can get back to Hydra.Derek makes it down the mountain okay and sees Penelope off at the
dock. Unfortunately, on the way down he was seen by Chriseis who, seeing
Derek leaving, is making her way back to the fort. Derek is not far behind
and trying to catch up with her. Chriseis starts a rockslide, which knocks
Derek over a cliff. Hanging on for dear life, Derek screams loudly. Tony
and Bob rush to his aid, leaving Richard alone in the fort. Chriseis takes
this moment to slip in and drink Richard's blood. When Tony and Bob sense
her presence, Bob goes back to help Richard, while Tony tries
unsuccessfully to pull Derek back over the cliff. Bob and Chriseis
struggle, but Chriseis falls down a flight of stairs and appears to be
dead. Bob attempts to put a cane through her heart, but Tony stops him
before it turns from an accident into a murder.Richard, Bob, and Tony return to England, where Richard takes up his
studies again at Oxford and marries Penelope. But the pressures placed on
him by Provost Goodrich cause Richard to remain impotent and to revive
memories of Chriseis. Bob senses that Richard is backsliding and sends for
Tony's help. Tony arrives on the day of Richard's address at Lancaster
College's quincentenary dinner. After the opening prayers and while the
quests dine on the traditional boar's head and peacock with feathers,
Richard begins to deliver his welcome-back speech. He winds up causing a
riot when he accuses the academic world of "leeching on" and "possessing"
the minds, souls, and bodies of the academics as well as their students.
He points to all the "smooth deceivers" dressed in their scarlet gowns,
and fingers Goodrich as the worst of all.While the academics compose themselves, Richard leads Penelope to his
office where he is finally able to experience sexual freedom by ripping
off her bodice and drinking blood from her neck. Tony and Bob break
Richard away from Penelope's neck. Richard attempts to flee over the
rooftops but goes skittering off, impaling himself on the wrought iron
fence below. Provost Goodrich tearfully pronounces their deaths as due to
"suicide", but Bob and Tony complete the act by driving stakes through
Richard and Penelope's hearts. [Original Synopsis by bj_kuehl.]

Incense for the Damned

Incense for the Damned (1971)

Lisa Langlois

Christopher Neame

Rex Smith

Wolfgang is traveling in outer space when a monster, which he sees as a beautiful woman, appears in his spaceship and makes love with him. Then the ship is forced to land on a planet which is a penal colony. Here he meets Miranda who falls in love with him. A group of prisoners uses him and his spaceship to fly away from the planet. But the monster which is by now inside Wolfgang arouses and only Miranda's love can save him. —Piergiorgio Romani

Transformations

Transformations (1988)

Wilfrid Hyde-White

John Colicos

Britt Ekland

Three adventurers lead an expedition into darkest Africa in search of the treasure of King Solomon, and on the way encounter hostile natives, volcanoes, dinosaurs and a lost Phoenician city ruled by a beautiful queen.

King Solomon's Treasure

King Solomon's Treasure (1979)

Orson Welles

Zena Marshall

André Morell

Three stories of murder and the supernatural. In the first, a museum worker is introduced to a world behind the pictures he sees every day. Second, when two lifelong friends fall in love with the same woman and she is killed, they are obvious suspects. Is their friendship strong enough for them to alibi each other? Third, when a young politician is terribly hurt by the arrogant Secretary for Foreign Affairs Lord Mountdrago, he uses Mountdrago's dreams to get revenge. —Ken Yousten

Three Cases of Murder (1955)

Three Cases of Murder (1955) (1955)

Deborah Kerr

John Laurie

Portrays in warm-hearted detail the life and loves of one extraordinary man. We meet the imposingly rotund General Clive Wynne-Candy, a blustering old duffer who seems the epitome of stuffy, outmoded values. Traveling backwards 40 years we see a different man altogether: the young and dashing officer "Sugar" Candy. Through a series of relationships with three women and his lifelong friendship with a German officer, we see Candy's life unfold and come to understand how difficult it is for him to adapt his sense of military honor to modern notions of "total war."

The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp

The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (1943)

Joss Ackland

Joan Hickson

Laurence Harvey

An English scientist runs away from a research center with an atomic bomb. In a letter sent to the British Prime Minister he threatens to blow up the center of London if the Government don't announce the end of any research in this field within a week. Special agents from Scotland Yard try to stop him, with help from the scientist's assistant future son-in-law to find and stop the mad man. —Jean-Marie Berthiaume

Seven Days to Noon

Seven Days to Noon (1950)

Gene Kelly

Leslie Phillips

Mitzi Gaynor

In London, the former dancer of the Barry Nichols and Les Girls Company and presently Lady Sybil Wren is sued by her former roommate and fellow dancer Angèle Ducros. Sybil wrote a best-seller based on her memoirs from the time she was a dancer and lived with Angèle and Joanne 'Joy' Henderson and in a chapter she discloses the affair of Angèle with Barry and how she committed an attempt of suicide when Barry left her. However, Angèle tells a different story to the court and discloses that Sybil was indeed who had an affair with Barry. Finally Barry comes to the court and tells his side of the story.

Les Girls

Les Girls (1957)

8 YIFY Movies Found

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8 YIFY Movies Found

4.9 / 10

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3.9 / 10

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3.9 / 10

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ActionDrama

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ActionDrama

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ActionComedy

Crime
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Horror
Sci-Fi

Adventure
Fantasy

Action
Crime

Action
Drama

Action
Drama

Action
Comedy