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The Fifth Musketeer (1979)
King Louis XIV has without his knowledge a twin brother, Philippe, but when he is told, he immediately locks up his brother in the Bastille. The king wants to increase his popularity and stages an assassination against himself where Philippe is dressed as king Louis. But Philippe manages to escape the assassination and everybody believes him to be the real king…
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The Pirate (1978)
An Israeli man, raised by a wealthy and powerful Arab, is put in charge of his country’s vast oil fortunes. He comes into conflict with a fanatical terrorist group–headed by his daughter.
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The Call of the Wild (1972)
Academy Award winner Charlton Heston plays John Thornton, a fearless man who’s after more than gold; he wants to do what’s right. Thornton works for the U.S. mail and is the only person daring and smart enough to figure out how to travel the deadly 600 miles from Skagway to Dawson, Alaska in the icy winter. His incredibly dog Buck is by his side and part of how he survives. Call of the Wild is stunning entertainment and a superb adventure film classic.
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The Biggest Bundle of Them All (1968)
A kidnapped mobster (Vittorio De Sica) persuades his captors to help him rob platinum ingots from a train.
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The Long Duel (1967)
To protest against British oppression and tyranny a tribal leader becomes a bandit.
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Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines or How I Flew from London to Paris in 25 hours 11 min (1965)
Star studded comedy about a early 20th century air race from Britain to France.
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The Fast Lady (1962)
A Scottish civil servant (Stanley Baxter) must learn how to drive a Bentley to impress his girlfriend’s (Julie Christie) tycoon father (James Robertson Justice).
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Crooks Anonymous (1962)
A former burglar trying to go straight joins a rehabilitation scheme using much the same methods as AA. Through the process, he takes work as a department store Santa, where the endless parade of goods and money, not to mention the pretty young shop hands have him like a moth to a flame in no time flat.
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Very Important Person (1961)
Comedy set in World War Two, starring James Robertson-Justice and Leslie Phillips. Sir Ernest Pease (Robertson-Justice) is a self-important scientist who is sent undercover on a bombing mission to monitor the effectiveness of his latest invention, a new-fangled radar. When the plane is attacked, he parachutes to safety – only to be sent to a POW camp, where he takes on the alias of Lieutenant Farrow. There, the somewhat happy-go-lucky bunch of Brits suspect their acerbic new fellow prisoner of being a spy, and all sorts of culture clashes and misunderstandings ensue.
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Across the Bridge (1957)
In Mexico, a financier on the run poses as a man he just murdered, only to find out that the man was also a murderer.
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