A Quiet Place Day One 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Sisterhood Inc. 2025 - Movies (Feb 24th)
Bottom Feeders 2024 - Movies (Feb 24th)
Veselka The Rainbow on the Corner at the Center of the World 2024 - Movies (Feb 23rd)
Into the Deep 2025 - Movies (Feb 23rd)
Monster Mash 2024 - Movies (Feb 23rd)
Gladiator II 2024 - Movies (Feb 23rd)
Kraven the Hunter 2024 - Movies (Feb 23rd)
Azrael 2024 - Movies (Feb 22nd)
Swimming Home 2024 - Movies (Feb 22nd)
Sugar Mama 2025 - Movies (Feb 22nd)
Ghost Rite Here Rite Now 2024 - Movies (Feb 22nd)
The Bayou 2025 - Movies (Feb 21st)
Old Guy 2024 - Movies (Feb 21st)
Millers in Marriage 2024 - Movies (Feb 21st)
Inheritance 2025 - Movies (Feb 21st)
Daytime Revolution 2024 - Movies (Feb 21st)
Assassins Guild 2024 - Movies (Feb 20th)
The Day the Earth Blew Up A Looney Tunes Movie 2024 - Movies (Feb 19th)
The Forgotten Coast 2024 - Movies (Feb 19th)
Controlling My Husband 2024 - Movies (Feb 19th)
The Bold and the Beautiful - (Feb 24th)
The Young and the Restless - (Feb 24th)
Scars of Beauty - (Feb 24th)
The Baldwins - (Feb 24th)
Reality of Wrestling - (Feb 24th)
Suits LA - (Feb 24th)
The Equalizer - (Feb 24th)
The Americas - (Feb 24th)
Evil Lives Here - (Feb 24th)
Signs of a Psychopath - (Feb 24th)
90 Day Fiance- Pillow Talk - (Feb 24th)
Tournament of Champions - (Feb 24th)
Watson - (Feb 24th)
Family Guy - (Feb 24th)
The Real Housewives of Potomac - (Feb 24th)
Tracker - (Feb 24th)
Outback Opal Hunters - (Feb 24th)
Krapopolis - (Feb 24th)
Grimsburg - (Feb 24th)
Home Town - (Feb 24th)
How did I get into this rat race? Egomaniac publisher Earl Janoth (Charles Laughton) murders his mistress in a fit of temper. He then uses all his power and connections to pin the crime on another man seen close to the crime. George Stroud (Ray Milland), editor of Janoth's own Crimeways magazine, is put in charge of tracing the mystery man. Which is fine until he finds that as he digs deeper, all the evidence points to he himself being the fall guy! Ostensibly film noir it may be, but The Big Clock still has something to offer even the most casual of cinema goer. Directed by the still criminally undervalued John Farrow, The Big Clock has a touch of the Alfred Hitchcock "wrong man" theme about it. Based on a novel written by Kenneth Fearing, Farrow and his writer, Jonathan Latimer, have managed to craft a piece that is both twisty and unique in its execution. With both things working towards a quite clever and suspenseful ending. As with the best of film noir, The Big Clock has an intricate plot that's awash with dubious characters and sexual ambiguity. Headed by Laughton's tyrannical philandering Janoth (apparently based on real life publisher Henry Luce), the piece boasts what maybe a gay scar-faced right hand man? (George Macready) and a butch masseur henchman (Harry Morgan playing against type). Only in the wonderful world of film noir can such characters not only exist, but also be so riveting within the film's structure. The piece is also very funny, particularly when Elsa Lanchester's batty artist Louise Patterson is on the screen. I almost fell off my chair laughing during one scene as she hands in a sketch of the wanted man, Picasso would have been proud! But ultimately it's the story and Ray Milland's ability to see it through that wins the day. Even with the odd little problem, such as the underusing of Maureen O' Sullivan as Stroud's wife, Georgette, thus the domestic strife feels like filler. The Big Clock still finishes as an excellently constructed picture containing interesting thematics on time (this will be down to the individual viewer) that's cunningly set in amongst a media empire environment. Remade with some success in 1987 as a political thriller (No Way Out), The Big Clock still remains the essential film to see. Crime, mystery, drama, comedy and a thriller, it has a little for everyone, even if it is basically a film noir treat. 9/10
Hans Wolgast is executed with a shot in the head in the idyllic town of Husum to Mozart's Magic Flute. His half-brother, Inspector Anton Glauberg, immediately suspects that the shadows of the family past have caught up with him because Hans was a member of the RAF. Without initially disclosing that he not only knew the dead man but was even related to him, Glauberg begins to investigate, supported by the young, attractive but inexperienced BKA officer Paula Reinhardt. The traces lead to Berlin to the scattered remnants of the RAF and its still functioning cable groups. Wolgast lived there in a shared apartment before he, like so many former terrorists, fled to the GDR in the 1980s. A former roommate of Hans Veith Seewald points out the parallel to Glauberg to a murder case from 1978.
A man obsessed with conspiracy theories becomes a target after one of his theories turns out to be true. Unfortunately, in order to save himself, he has to figure out which theory it is.
Based on the 1930's comic strip, puts the hero up against his arch enemy, Shiwan Khan, who plans to take over the world by holding a city to ransom using an atom bomb. Using his powers of invisibility and "The power to cloud men's minds", the Shadow comes blazing to the city's rescue with explosive results.
Sir Wilfred Robarts, a famed barrister is released from the hospital, where he stayed for two months following his heart attack. Returning to the practise of his lawyer skills, he takes the case of Leonard Vole, an unemployed man who is accused of murdering an elderly lady friend of his, Mrs. Emily French. While Leonard Vole claims he's innocent, although all evidence points to him as the killer, his alibi witness, his cold German wife Christine, instead of entering the court as a witness for the defense, she becomes the witness for the prosecution and strongly claims her husband is guilty of the murder.
The Belgian detective Hercule Poirot investigates a series of murders in London in which the victims are killed according to their initials.
Mr. Fortescue, owner of a big company, unexpectedly dies. The autopsy shows that he has been poisoned. Nobody actually loved him, and even his family members had their reasons to kill him. But who really did it? And who is responsable for killing his young servant and his wife within the next couple of days? Of course the only person who can answer this question is Ms. Marple. And of course, the murderer is the person you least expected it to be.
Aging Major Palgrave, an idiosyncratic but charming mystery writer, reveals to Miss Jane Marple that one of the guests at a luxurious Caribbean resort they're staying at is a Bluebeard-type wife murderer. Unfortunately, the Major succumbs to an apparently accidental overdose of alcohol and blood pressure medication before revealing the killer's identity. When it's discovered that the medicine belonged to another guest and the revealing photograph the Major was carrying is missing, Miss Marple realizes that the serial killer has struck again and more murders will follow.
Lionel Twain invites the world's five greatest detectives to a 'dinner and murder'. Included are a blind butler, a deaf-mute maid, screams, spinning rooms, secret passages, false identities and more plot turns and twists than are decently allowed.
A talented American actress enlists the help of the famed Belgian detective, Hercule Poirot, to negotiate a divorce from her husband, Lord Edgware, only to find him the next day stabbed to death in his library. Who would want him dead?