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80,000 Suspects (1963)
$15.00A doctor’s already-shaky marriage is tested to an even greater extent when he has to contend with a smallpox epidemic.
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The Horse’s Mouth (1958)
$15.00A somewhat vulgar but dedicated painter searches for the perfect realization of his artistic vision, much to the chagrin of others.
Playing Gulley Jimson, a deceptively scruffy bum, Alec Guinness captures the essence of an artist possessed by the need to create. Guinness’ performance and his Oscar -nominated screenplay create both stirring drama and hilarious tomfoolery as the vagrant Jimson races from bar to pawnshop to wealthy art patron to fulfill his artistic quest. Kay Walsh is brilliant as the cantankerous barmaid doomed to help Jimson on his wildest mission yet. -
Now and Forever (1956)
$15.00A rich young society girl falls in love with a car mechanic. Her family is appalled and stops her seeing him. The girl attempts to commit suicide and then decides to elope.
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Cast a Dark Shadow (1955)
$15.00Edward “Teddy” Bare killed his first wife (making it look like an accident) hoping to claim her inheritance, only to discover she didn’t have one. When another chance presents itself Bare plans to kill his next wife. But murder second time round is a bit more difficult.
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Lease of Life (1954)
$15.00The parson of a small rural community knows he is dying and this makes him reconsider his life so far and what he can still do to help the community.
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Young Bess (1953)
$15.00The mother died under the executioner’s axe; the daughter rose to become England’s greatest monarch — the brilliant and cunning Queen Elizabeth I. Jean Simmons portrays young Bess in this rich tapestry of a film that traces the tumultuous, danger-fraught years from Elizabeth’s birth to her unexpected ascension to the throne at a mere 25. Charles Laughton reprises his Academy Award®-winning* role as her formidable father Henry VIII. Deborah Kerr plays her last stepmother (and Henry’s last of six wives), gentle Catherine Parr. And Simmons’ then real-life husband, Stewart Granger, adds heroics as Lord Admiral Thomas Seymour. In a resplendent world of adventure, romance and court intrigue, Young Bess reigns.
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The Magnet (1950)
$15.00A classic Ealing comedy in which a young boy steals a magnet and becomes a hero.
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Last Holiday (1950)
$15.00George Bird is a salesman of agricultural machinery who finds out that he hasn’t long to live. On his doctor’s advice, he goes to an exclusive seaside resort to spend his savings on one last holiday.
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Oliver Twist (1948)
$15.00When 9-year-old orphan Oliver Twist dares to ask his cruel taskmaster, Mr. Bumble, for a second serving of gruel, he’s hired out as an apprentice. Escaping that dismal fate, young Oliver falls in with the street urchin known as the Artful Dodger and his criminal mentor, Fagin. When kindly Mr. Brownlow takes Oliver in, Fagin’s evil henchman Bill Sikes plots to kidnap the boy.
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The October Man (1947)
$15.00Jim Ackland, who suffers from a head injury sustained in a bus crash , is the chief suspect in a murder hunt, when a girl that he has just met is found dead on the local common, and he has no alibi for the time she was killed.
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Keep Fit (1937)
$15.00A weak, cowardly barber gets fit to win over a beautiful woman. However, she prefers his muscle-bound rival until George challenges him to a boxing match.
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