Move Over, Darling (1963)
[7] Doris Day and James Garner star in this remake of 1940's My Favorite Wife, about a woman (Day) who returns home after five years lost at sea only to discover she's been declared dead and her husband (Garner) has…
The Last Voyage (1960)
[6] Decades before James Cameron sank the Titanic and twelve years before Irwin Allen took us on The Poseidon Adventure, writer/director Andrew L. Stone took a pioneering step into the disaster film genre. While Cameron and Allen certainly had more…
Blind Date (1984)
[6] Joseph Bottoms (The Black Hole) stars as a blind man who receives experimental surgery allowing him to 'see' sonar images with help from a device. As he's getting used to being blind and using the new machine, a taxicab-driving…
The Fugitive Kind (1960)
[7] Marlon Brando stars in Sydney Lumet's adaptation of Tennessee Williams Orpheus Descending. (Williams co-wrote the screenplay with Meade Roberts.) Brando plays a young man trying to shed his criminal background and start a new life in a new town.…
Chastity (1969)
[4] Cher gives her first dramatic performance in Chastity, produced by then-husband and singing partner Sonny Bono. You could call the film experimental, an American hippie spin on the French New Wave of filmmaking. Or you could call it a…
The Colossus of Rhodes (1961)
[6] Rory Calhoun, or proto-George Clooney as I like to call him, stars in this kinda silly but kinda fun sword-and-sandals flick that earned Sergio Leone (A Fistful of Dollars, Once Upon a Time in America) his first major directing…
The Children’s Hour (1961)
[8] Audrey Hepburn and Shirley MacLaine co-star as women running their own private girls' school in The Children's Hour. Hepburn's character is about to get married to James Garner and MacLaine's character is pretty melancholy about it. But all their…
If…. (1968)
[7] Malcolm McDowell stars in Lindsay Anderson's tale of schoolyard rebellion. If.... caught the zeitgeist when it was released in 1968 and took home the Palme d'Or at Cannes for its allegorical look at the class system and social upheaval.…
El Dorado (1967)
[7] John Wayne and Robert Mitchum headline this Howard Hawks western about a gunfighter-for-hire (Wayne) who teams up with a drunk sheriff (Mitchum) to help a family protect their land from a rival rancher. The plot to El Dorado was…
Breakfast at Tiffany’s (1961)
[8] You know how people often say such-and-such actor "lights up the screen?" Well, that phrase was made for Audrey Hepburn, because that's what she does in Blake Edwards' adaptation of Truman Capote's novella, Breakfast at Tiffany's. As Holly Golightly,…