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- A group of shipwrecked characters attempt to escape from an island inhabited by horrifying monsters, including the giant primate who rules the island: Kong.
- A group of cheerleaders from the local high school decide to show their school spirit for their football team by sleeping with the opponents the night before the game so that they can be so worn out the opposition won't be able to play.
- An alien returns to Earth years after an earlier visit to reunite with his Earth son and together, they search for the alien's human wife.
- A lonely bookworm becomes so immersed in "Mein Kampf" that she projects herself as the reincarnation of Hitler's wife Eva Braun and is consequently targeted by a cryptic government agency.
- Derek Bradshaw, a 33-year-old lawyer, courts and wins Amy Miller, an 18-year-old high school cheerleader. The affair progresses until she learns that he is married and has a family. During this period, she has been receiving anonymous notes, been the victim of vicious pranks and ultimately, life threatening attacks.
- Mr. Cato is the head of a witches' coven in the town of Lilith, where he needs the powers of Lori Brandon to raise his son from the dead.
- A tour of some of the most famous nudist clubs and resorts in California, where we're shown what each club has to offer families, youth and singles, where the focus is on each person's well-being.
- A young man coming to terms with the death of his parents makes friends with his omniscient neighbor who exhibits strange behavior.
- TV show host Miles Long, trades his camera in for a 9mm hand gun when his girlfriends daughter is kidnapped by a parolee that he put behind bars while on the police force.
- The story of the making of the 1982 US Festival founded by Steve Wozniak (Apple co-founder) and Bill Graham. Includes music by Tom Petty, The Police and Fleetwood Mac.
- The story of how a tiny, broke Silicon Valley startup slew giants of the movie rental world, warded off Amazon and forced movie making and distribution into the digital age.
- A drifter with unknown motives arrives in town and leaves a trail of dead bodies in his wake.
- A sharp-shooting sheriff tracks down the con artist and his henchmen that took his hand in a poker game.
- A disgraced cop turned private detective takes a decades old missing person's case with devastating results.
- A squad of American soldiers hunt down a suspected spy that escaped an internment camp during WWII.
- After a vicious man-made fire, a woman looks for her family amongst the survivors in a post-apocalyptic future.
- After an unfortunate accident, a college student and her friend investigate a voodoo priest when their friends unexpectedly start turning up dead.
- "Battle Ball, " high-powered motorcross teams equipped with metal claws, protective armor, and a caged car which is used as the moving goal--has risen in prominence to become San Francisco's most coveted underground gambling sport.
- A coming of age story about the quirky lives of car salesman.
- A modest young woman questions her sexuality at the hands of a very unorthodox gynecologist.
- A struggling college student and his girlfriend go on the run after they fumble a careful plan to murder their landlord.
- A troubled federal agent with a bloody past struggles to suppress her demons while being taunted by a serial killer.
- Dick Graham's father runs the general store in a small western cattle town. Betty, his sister, assists her father in the store; at the same time attending to the housework and in a motherly sort of way, looking after Dick. The store nets the family a fairly good income and old Graham, blindly proud of his son, gives the boy a good allowance and his leisure time with the result that Dick falls into evil ways. His games finally break him and in deep debt he finds it necessary to appeal to his father and confess all or to, in some way, raise the money by going to work. Neither appeals to him, and when the devil, in the person of one Pedro Verez, a Mexican, comes to him with an easy opportunity to re-establish himself without either work or a confession. Dick agrees to join him in the enterprise. Verez knows of a fine string of horses which should net the two a good, round sum, and which might be appropriated with little danger. Yet they have not counted on the alertness of the owner, who comes upon them and succeeds in capturing Pedro, although Dick gets away. The Mexican is turned over to the sheriff and a warrant is sworn out for the arrest of Dick Graham. It is timely to say here that Betty has for some time entertained a young deputy, Dan Morris by name, and it is Morris who regretfully receives the warrant and is told to serve it. Duty bound, he mounts his horse and rides to the Graham store, but just too late, as Dick has confessed to his sister and has begged her to save him. The girl thinks fast and finally, in desperation, dons a suit of her brother's clothes, and while the father has detained the young deputy in the store, has slipped out and mounted to the saddle. Morris, in the meantime, has informed the store-keeper that he will have young Graham if he must demolish the locked door between the store and the living quarters. Just then Betty, in her brother's clothes, rides by the store and is seen by Morris. He of course thinks she is Dick, and after a scuffle with the old man, dashes out of the place, into his saddle and is soon in hot pursuit. Dick joyously listens to the retreating hoofs, then after writing a note of good-bye to his father and sister, in which he makes promises to mend his ways, slips from the house, mounts and rides in the opposite direction. Morris follows the supposed Dick and after an exhaustive chase on foot, the girl drops, faint from sheer fatigue. It is then that Morris discovers the identity of the rider. In his heart he is deeply grateful and as he carries her tenderly back to her horse, he thanks Heaven that Dick has got away. At the store attain, the girl accepts Morris upon his proposal, while the latter wins also the consent of old Graham.
- A mild-mannered doctor develops a taste for blood after the hiring of an assassin to kill his wife gets the attention of a gang of corrupt cops.
- A down on his luck street magician and his con artist ex-wife reunite to swindle an accounting firm.
- This movie was produced before the Internet made sexual pornography widely available online. This movie was produced before the Internet allowed web-cam girls to strip, dance, or perform sexual stimulation online for male clients watching. During that time period, perverted or lonely men called 900-sex-chat telephone numbers to indulge in sexual conversations or fantasies with female operators. The movie's plot involves two detectives wondering if a serial killer is responsible for three similar murders. The three victims are shot in the head while in sexual flagrante delicto. Eventually, the detectives focus their investigation on Paula, an attractive operator, who works through the 1-900-LOVE ME service. In the end, things don't work out well for both Paula or both detectives.
- Young Frank McLain loses his position in the east, and resolves to go west to prospect for gold. Arrangements are made that he leave his wife at home, and send for her later, as soon as he has found a position. Frank's prospecting proves a failure, and he is without funds, when his plight is made more severe by receiving a letter from Alice, his wife, stating that she also is out of money, and is threatened with expulsion from their home by the landlord. It is at this moment of despair that an escaping bandit, one "Bad" White, as he is known, enters Frank's cabin, begging protection from the sheriff and posse, who are in hot pursuit, promising Frank a bag of gold if he will secret him someplace about the prospector's quarters. Frank hesitates but a moment, and, finding the temptation too strong to resist, yields. The sheriff enters, and asks Frank if he has seen White, and then leaves when Frank says he has not. Later, Mrs. McLain receives money from her husband, and decides to go west without notifying Frank. She arrives, and takes the stagecoach to Snaketown, a mining town, unaware that her husband and "Bad" White have made plans to hold up the very stage upon which she is a passenger. White, however, learns of her arrival in time to forestall the hold-up, and later, when Frank and his wife meet, the two resolve to give up the game of outlawry, happy at having escaped the disastrous end of Frank's romance, which would surely have occurred had the hold-up happened.
- RAYMOND WEIR is a shut in computer genius surviving in the post dot-com era. Disabled as a result of a home invasion that took the life of his late wife, SARAH, Raymond sits in his makeshift apartment above a run down bar, over medicated, mourning her loss and contemplating suicide. His only contact with the world, besides his close friend PAUL are the three computer screens that blink emotionlessly at him twenty four hours a day, through sleepless nights. There, he sees the universe, filled with images of webcams around the world, from petty crimes and private confessions, to public tragedies and natural disasters. It is here, one night, as Raymond finishes piecing together an old video recording of his late wife, that he sees a mysterious woman, LAYLA. The image of her is unexpected, sexual, as she goes through a ritualistic set of gestures that leads to an emotional plea to Raymond. Alone, in an undisclosed location, she begins confessing in a sing song voice, speaking to him about her dreams, in words that echo Sarah's. As Raymond listens, he begins to realize that not only may she know the key to the death of Sarah, but that she herself may be in danger, and that it is up to him to save her before she too becomes a victim.
- Nika, a model/actress after losing her agency's representation works as an exotic dancer who eventually becomes an escort. She realizes that their is a "deeper allure" in life rather than just the day to day financial survival.
- Count Alphonse Louis Francis Castelene makes his appearance in the little town of Rawhide, via the stagecoach, and presents the proprietor of the tavern with a letter of introduction from this latter's friend in the east. The note reads: "Friend Mackley, This will introduce you to Count Castelene, who comes to your town to look over mining properties. Show him what favors you can. Your friend, Jack Dupont." The Count looks the part. He is tall and lanky, clothed immaculately in the latest Parisian mode and style, and proved immediately a source of great wonder to the gaping cowboys who help him and his baggage from the coach. The Count presents his letter to the tavern keeper, who sees great possibilities for the name and fame of his tavern in harboring a real nobleman. Consequently the Count is given the freedom of the city and told to make himself at home. It is not long after the Count has fairly established himself at the tavern, surrounded by cowpunchers, that some altercations arises during which one of the cowboys draws a gun. The Count remonstrates with the cowboy and gives an illustration of how the French fight duels. "Stump" Carney, the mascot of the crowd of punchers, in the meantime has entered the Count's chamber, attired himself with the Count's long coat, high hat and muff and appeared upon the scene with a challenge for the Count. Stump is anxious to fight a duel, but his informality of procedure is discountenanced by the Count, who begs to tender, through a second, a uniform standards, real code of honor challenge to combat. The challenge is tendered and the answer reads thusly: "Bein' the challenged party I choose guns, but as I have six duels ahead of your'n, you will be the seventh that I kill tomorrow. Signed, Alkali Two Broncho Bustin' Pete." The morning of the duel arrives and with his seconds the Count repairs to the field to witness first the encounter between Alkali and the sic other duelists. Of course this part of the program had, with great care, been previously arranged, and the Count watches with ever-increasing awe as Alkali renders his six combatants hors de combat. This is too much for the Count, who, having no desire to throw away his life, turns and runs with great haste down the road to catch the stage which is just leaving the tavern. The cowboys, who have enjoyed the sport, watch after him, holding their sides with laughter. Perched on the rear of the stage, the Count thanks Heaven for sparing his life and makes a solemn vow that he will never again explain French dueling to western cowboys.
- A former safecracker is lured back for one last job by an old flame and business partner. This is filmed in the style of a 1940s 'film-noir.'
- Dan Warrington, an outlaw, is captured by the sheriff, after the former had held up a stagecoach, and is sent to jail. After the sheriff has placed his captive under guard he goes home and is welcomed by his little daughter, a child of five. Not long after the sheriff is notified of the escape of Warrington, which was effected through the aid of some friend of the outlaw. The sheriff leaves the little girl at home asleep, but an hour later the little one, awakening, finds her father gone, and in anxiety for his welfare determines to go out and hunt for him. With her dolly in her arms she wanders out of town and into the desert, unmindful of the dangers in her path. In the meantime the sheriff and the posse are shown in a spirited pursuit of the escaped bad man, who succeeds in eluding them. The officers of the law give up the hunt and the sheriff returning home finds his little daughter gone. The alarm is soon spread and a search party, headed by the sheriff, starts out to seek the lost baby. The little girl by this time has become lost in the desert and is unable to find her way back home. At noontime, under the torrid sun, she sinks into the burning hot sands, where she is found by Warrington, who sacrifices the water in his canteen to save her life. He then carries her back to her father's door, but the ordeal has been too much for him and he lapses off into an unconsciousness from which he is never revived.
- A crazy Mexican peasant and a wacky Chinese immigrant join forces to find a missing family member during the gold rush.
- After being tormented by a psychopath who was once a bullied schoolmate with a childhood crush on her, Tina decides that she can no longer allow him to control her fears. Having sympathy for the mentally deranged man prevented her from taking any measures to hurt him. So she plots a plan along with her Detective father to capture Cameron Crowe and put him away for good.
- A British family in the 1730s shipwrecks on an island inhabited by bloodthirsty pirates.
- This film documents the group of students at Los Gatos High School in Los Gatos California who created the Instagram @MetooLGHS in an effort to bring attention to the schools culture and troubling policies regarding sexual assault and Title IX violations.
- A meticulously choreographed single and continuous long take about ritual, chauvinism and human brutality.
- Following Chef David Kinch and his team's journey from their 3 Michelin Star in California on a one of a kind "four hands" collaboration with three legendary chefs at their iconic restaurants in Paris, Provence and Marseille.
- Amazing pools that are feats of engineering and imagination stand out among everyday pools. Cliffside pools qualify along with others that were inspired by theme parks.
- When powerful U.S. warheads fall into the hands of a mysterious organization led by rogue spies, the CIA director dispatches a pair of agents to prevent the impending global crisis. Entering the clandestine world of espionage, the duo must prevent this dangerous cabal from orchestrating a devastating attack. They cross paths with the MI6, face off against deadly assassins and become entangled in a high-stakes showdown that puts the world at risk.
- Andy Carson, puncher on the Lazy X ranch, is in love with Gladys, daughter of Col. Pierce, the ranch owner. Gladys likes the young puncher, hut when Jack Brinsley, a young Eastern friend of her father, comes to spend Christmas at the ranch, she speedily transfers her affection to the Easterner. Carson, embittered by his failure in love, broods upon the matter, until his disappointment breeds a desire for revenge, and, to his mother, he threatens the life of his successful rival. However, his mother tries to dissuade him, and, believing that she has succeeded, gives no further thought to her son's threat. The wedding day arrives, and after the ceremony the guests are assembled at supper in the ranch house, when Carson rides up, and slipping to the open door, fires at Brinsley, fortunately missing him. He is gone before a pursuing party can he formed, and although they strongly suspect him of the attempted murder, there is no proof. Carson, determined to make sure of his vengeance the next time, waits for a favorable opportunity. It comes Christmas Eve, when Carson is sure that a large party will be at the ranch house. However, he knows that the sheriff is keeping a close watch upon him and that any attempt will be frustrated by the vigilant officer. His first move, therefore, is to get the sheriff out of the way, and going to the office, he leaves a note reading: "I missed my man at the wedding, but will get him next time." He then conceals himself, and has considerable amusement over watching the officer read the note. He then covers the astonished man with his revolver, disarms him, and forces him to shackle himself. Placing a cigar in the helpless man's mouth, he lights it for him, laughs and goes out. At the Last Chance Saloon the cattlemen are planning their Christmas celebration. One of their number is to impersonate Santa Claus, and carry the gifts to the Lazy X Ranch. Carson enters the saloon and hears their plans, but they do not invite him to participate, for he has made himself an outcast among them by his recent actions, However, he sees a splendid opportunity to carry out his threat, and slipping away, he hides and waylays "Santa Claus" at a lonely corner of the corral, forces him to take off his costume and locks him in a shed. Arrayed in the Santa Claus garments, and carrying the sack of presents, Carson to the ranch house, intent upon murder. Upon one package addressed to Brinsley, he writes, "Tonight is the Night." The sheriff, released by a chance visitor to his office, hastens to the ranch house to warn Brinsley of his danger, Carson, as St. Nick, arrives distributes the presents, and is taken by all for the ranchman who had been chosen to play the part. Brinsley's present, with the ominous warning, is handed out first, and the young easterner, never suspecting Carson's real identity, confides in him, to the extent of allowing Santa Claus to examine his revolver and make sure that he is prepared for defense. Carson had many opportunities to kill Brinsley, but the Christmas spirit is mastering his desire for revenge, and time after time he stays his hand. Suddenly another guest arrives, in the person of Carson's mother, who has heard of her boy's action at the sheriff's office and has come to find him. Even she fails to recognize him, but her presence there is the last straw that is breaking his desperate resolve, and Carson, thoroughly repentant, and bad man no longer, throws off his disguise, and confesses to his entire plans. The sheriff is determined to arrest him, but Gladys, her father, and even Brinsley, speak against his marring of the Christmas festivities, and Carson, grateful, joins the hands of Brinsley and Gladys with the words, "This is my Christmas gift to yon."
- A cult of revolutionaries plot to murder the president of a pharmaceutical conglomerate.
- The Tigers are all-smiles until they begin their journey to the national cheerleading championships and the young girls realize that more is at stake than their spankies. Cheerleader explores the ins and outs of an All-American pastime through the eyes of some of the nation's youngest cheerleaders.
- When a wealthy businessman loses his job and his girlfriend on the same day, he asks his estranged college-aged daughter to live with him temporarily and care for his young son from a failed second marriage.
- Dan Coughlin, a ranger, comes upon a band of smugglers and succeeds in capturing one of them, a half-breed Mexican, "Easy" Joe by name. Joe is taken to headquarters and locked up, while all efforts to wring a confession from him as to the whereabouts of the band's rendezvous have failed. It is not long, however, before the others of the gang make an effort to liberate their pal and send an Indian to spy upon Dan and other members of the troupe. Dan is in love with pretty Molly Parsons, a young woman of the village, the sole support of herself and little sister, a child of seven. "Cissy," the little one, while thoroughly in love with Dan herself, makes life a torment for the big "sis" and her beau, by frustrating every attempt of Dan's to make a proposal until the big ranger takes the young lady into hand and locks her in another room long enough to make his proposal and obtain the fair lady's faint "yes." The Indian spy has followed Dan to Molly's home and through the window has seen the little love scenes, after which he hurries away to the rendezvous of the smugglers and informs then what has occurred. Jenkins, the leader of the gang, thinks for a while and finally confides to the others a plan by which they can obtain the release of "Easy" Joe. The plan is carried into effect when three of the ruffians kidnap Molly and carry her away to their shack, while the Indian is dispatched with a note, which he slips under the door of the ranger's quarters. The next morning Dan finds the note and in great anxiety mounts his horse and rides away to where he believes Molly is captive. His mission ends disastrously as the watchful smugglers also capture him and drag him away to their shack, where he is brought face to face with Molly to undergo the taunts and curses of the band. Dan, aware that his mission was to be a perilous one, has left a note for the Captain, who, upon reading it, orders his men to saddle and dashes away on the trail of the captive ranger. In the meantime, Molly, who has been under the eye of an old hag, has made her escape, and comes upon the rescue party, whom she directs to the smuggler's shack. Here they burst in upon the band, who, in their mad desire for revenge, have tortured poor Dan until he has fallen under the lashes of the leaden whip. All the smugglers are captured and at the close of the photoplay there is a happy reunion between Dan and his sweetheart.
- It has been some time since Hank and Lank have made their appearance and this time it is in the side-splitting comedy, "Love's Labor Lost." Lank sees a young lady drop her purse and upon recovering it is invited by the damsel to see her home. It is with envious eyes that Hank watches his pal and then resolves to try to make a hit himself. We next see a young man masquerading for a ball, dressed as a young woman. Hank is lying in wait when the young woman passes and is invited to join her. They go to a park bench to spoon, but when Hank feels the rough chin of the fair one he realizes he has been stung.