(1954) Eddie Constantine, Nadia Gray, Dominique Wilms, Robert Berri.  Eddie, as Lemmy Caution, hooks up with a fellow agent at a night club to exchange info about a beautiful babe the FBI has been watching.  Later, he finds the other agent murdered...

 (1956, aka Cloak without Dagger) Philip Friend, Mary Mackenzie, Leslie Dwyer, Allan Cuthbertson, John Heller, Chin Yu, Bill Nagy.  Pretty Mary Mackenzie (who died just ten years later) is a fashion reporter who stumbles upon a murder.  In a manner very worthy of an older Nancy Drew...

(1963, Anamorphic Widescreen) Eddie Constantine, Gaia Germani, Christiane Minazzoli, Elga Andersen, Philippe lemaire.  Ace FBI agent Lemmy Caution is given the task of finding out what happened to a missing scientist, who was working on a formula for a new solid fuel...

(1965, Anamorphic Widescreen) Roger Browne, Rosalba Neri, Fabienne Dali, Massimo Serato, Andrea Aureli, Dina De Santis.  This has to be in the upper tier of mid-1960's Eurospy films.  A new radioactive metal has been stolen by a Russian agent and it’s up to agent SuperSeven (Roger Browne) to recover it...

(1966, Anamorphic Widescreen) Stewart Granger, Daniela Bianchi, Peter van Eyck, Giulio Bosetti, Manolita Barroso, Beni Deus.  Granger is good as a smooth-talking agent-for-hire, who’s perfectly willing to have an elegant conversation with you and then send a bullet through your torso.  He’s called in to find the killer of a U.S. agent in Morocco. He ends up teamed with a couple of high-minded diplomatic types that seem to get in his way more than help him.  Peter van Eyck is excellent as the hired assassin who’s in Granger’s cross-hairs and wanted in Norway for horrendous past political murders.  There’s a lot of good action in this well-made Eurospy film, but be warned: a LOT of people get bumped off—both good guys and bad guys, so have your Kleenex ready. Great color, dubbed in English, from 35mm.

(1967, Anamorphic Widescreen) Peter Lawford, Ira von Fürstenberg, Georges Géret, Maria Grazia Buccella, Horst Frank, Werner Peters, Wolfgang Preiss.  One of the most enjoyable Eurospy films we’ve seen in a long time.  Géret is excellent as a French pickpocket who inadvertently steals some highly classified papers that belong to the U.S...

(1962, Anamorphic Widescreen) Giuliano Gemma, Jacqueline Sassard, Pedro Armendáriz, Antonella Lualdi, Serge Nubret. This great sword & sandal film is filled with fantastic elements and supernatural creatures, including a cyclops and a gorgon.  Gemma plays Crius, the youngest of the Greek titans, all of whom are imprisoned by the gods.  Freedom for him and his brothers is promised in return for...

(1961, Anamorphic Edition) Ed Fury, Moira Orfei, Alberto Lupo, Giacomo Furia, Gérard Herter.  Lupo, one of the best villains of the Peplum era, plays another dastardly dictator whose armies attack a nearby kingdom.  The rulers of the besieged capital city place a royal medallion around the neck of their infant son (Ursus) and have him removed from the city.  He ends up being raised by Lions...

(1962, Anamorphic Edition) Pascale Petit, Gordon Scott, George Ardisson, Rik Battaglia.  This sword and sandal opus covers the early life of Cleopatra. It chronicles the power struggles with her brother, her courtiers, her generals, and lastly, the Roman Empire...

(1964, Anamorphic Widescreen) Alan Steel, Wandisa Guida, Daniele Vargas, Livio Lorenzon, Andrea Aureli.  A plot is underway in ancient Rome by the leader of the Praetorian Guard, who wishes for the Emperor’s daughter to marry his foppish son. When the emperor refuses, he ends up a corpse, stabbed by an assassin.  The Praetorian leader then declares himself emperor.  Enter Steel, as Hercules...

(1964, Anamorphic Widescreen) Gordon Scott, Alberto Lupo, Rosalba Neri, Philippe Hersent.  The Roman Senate is bitterly divided between the patricians and the plebeians. Alberto Lupo plays a traitorous senator who conspires against a handsome and powerful Roman warrior, played by Gordon Scott...

(1965 Anamorphic Widescreen) Reg Park, Gia Sandri, Giovanni Cianfriglia, Adriana Ambesi, Gianni Solaro, Luigi Barbini.  Park, in his fifth and final appearance as Hercules, undertakes a journey into the underworld, battling numerous monstrosities as he attempts to rescue his son...

(1925, Fox) Tom Mix, Beatrice Burnum, Arthur Morrison, Warner Oland, Fred Kohler.  With Tom Mix as the hero and Warner Oland as the bad guy what more could you want?  Tom, a tough Texas Ranger, sets out to find the killer (guess who) of his sister and to find his long lost niece, who is in Oland’s evil clutches...

(1929, Universal) Robert Urquhart, John Bentley, Susan Stephen, Alan Tarlton, Howarth Wood, Morea Soutter.  Bickford is the leader of three fleeing bank robbers who come across a woman having a baby in an abandoned covered wagon. Before she dies, she names the three bandits as her baby’s godfathers and makes them promise to bring her baby to its father...

(1929, Paramount) Gary Cooper, Walter Huston, Mary Brian, Richard Arlen, Helen Ware, Chester Conklin, Eugene Pallette.  Cooper is the big-hearted cowboy who falls for the new schoolteacher, sweetly played by Mary Brian.  The local citizens are having a problem, though, with cattle rustling; and things are compounded when Coop finds out his best friend is connected to the rustlers...

(1930) Hoot Gibson, Helen Wright, Philo McCullough, Robert Homans, Cap Anderson, Gilbert Holmes, Buddy Hunter, William Bertram. The father of Hoot’s boy pal is killed by the leader of a gang of rustlers.  What Hoot doesn’t know is that the killer is the foreman on his own father’s ranch!...

(1930) Buck Jones, Marguerite De La Motte, Kate Price, Albert J. Smith, Robert McKenzie, Frank Rice, Ben Corbett..  Jones and Rice are a couple of hard-working cowpunchers who end up getting fired from their jobs.  Rice then heads off to a place called “Shadow Ranch.”...

(1943) Willy Castello, Lloyd Ingraham, Lona Andre, Betty Compson.  This is one of those lovable “crime doesn’t pay” exploitation films, with convicted and about-to-be-executed criminal Castello (Lucky Lombardo) telling the sordid tales of his past...