Popular Movies
Pickup on South Street follows Skip McCoy, a pickpocket, who unwittingly steals a top-secret microfilm from the purse of a Communist spy. He becomes embroiled in a dangerous game between the government agents and the spy ring as they both try to retrieve the valuable film. As Skip navigates the treacherous streets of New York City, he must outsmart the cunning Communist informers and survive the violent consequences of his actions.
In the Arizona territory of 1880, landowner Jessica Drummond hires notorious gunslinger Griff Bonnell to help her regain control of her town. As they face off against a corrupt attorney general and his hired guns, Jessica and Griff find themselves drawn to each other amidst the chaos.
After being released from a prison, a prostitute named Kelly arrives in a small town looking for a fresh start. She becomes involved with the local police and a wealthy playboy, leading to a series of shocking events and a moral awakening.
In Shock Corridor, a journalist goes undercover in a mental institution to investigate a murder, but his own sanity begins to unravel as he becomes immersed in the world of the insane. As he delves deeper into the case, he experiences shocking treatment methods and dangerous encounters.
Targets is a 1968 crime-drama-thriller film about an aging actor who becomes the target of a psychopathic killer on a killing spree in Los Angeles. The killer, a mentally ill Vietnam veteran, uses a sniper rifle to carry out the murders. The film explores the themes of violence, psychopathy, and the consequences of fame.
In Girls in Prison (1994), a group of women find themselves framed for crimes they didn't commit and must band together to fight for their freedom. Set in the 1950s, the film explores themes of corruption and McCarthyism as the women face violence, false accusations, and wrongful convictions. Along the way, they form alliances, navigate relationships, and strive to survive in a harsh prison environment.
The Big Red One follows the adventures of a unit of US Army infantry soldiers as they fight their way across Europe during World War II. From the beaches of Normandy to the deserts of Africa, they face numerous challenges and witness the horrors of war firsthand.
In White Dog, a young woman adopts a dog only to realize that it has been trained as a vicious attack dog specifically targeting black people. She tries to undo the dog's training and confront her own racial biases.
During the Korean War, an army sergeant is captured by North Korean forces and must fight to survive while battling his own inner demons.
South African secret agents attempt to save confidential microfilm before it falls into the hands of Communists. A color remake of the Sam Fuller film, Pickup on South Street.
In 'Let's Get Harry,' a group of American friends embark on a dangerous rescue mission in Colombia after one of their own is kidnapped by a powerful drug cartel. With their friend's life at stake, they navigate through treacherous situations and face off against ruthless criminals to bring him back safely.
After the Civil War, a Confederate soldier joins a Sioux tribe and must navigate the tensions between Native American and white cultures.
In the movie Shark (1969), a group of treasure hunters embark on a dangerous expedition in search of gold, facing intense rivalry and the threat of a great white shark. The plot revolves around a love triangle, greed, and the quest for the ultimate treasure.
During a dangerous patrol in American Indian Territory, a group of US Cavalry soldiers face various challenges and conflicts as they try to complete their mission.
In post-war Tokyo, an American investigator infiltrates a Japanese gang to uncover their criminal activities, leading to a dangerous game of betrayal and romantic rivalry.
The Big Red One: The Reconstruction is a documentary film that takes a deep dive into the remarkable experiences of a US Army infantry division during World War II. From their significant role in the Battle of Omaha Beach and the liberation of a concentration camp to their harrowing struggles in Africa and Sicily-Italy, this film showcases the heroism, sacrifices, and challenges faced by these brave soldiers. Through interviews, archival footage, and meticulous restoration, The Big Red One: The Reconstruction brings this incredible story to life, paying homage to the bravery and resilience of those who fought in one of history's bloodiest conflicts.
In a small town in Alabama, tensions rise as an African-American man is falsely accused of a crime and a vigilante group takes matters into their own hands. The film explores themes of racism, prejudice, and the miscarriage of justice in the American South.
Shockproof is a film noir crime drama about a parolee named Griff Marat who falls in love with his parole officer's girlfriend, Jenny Marsh. As their relationship develops, they find themselves entangled in a dangerous world of violence and betrayal.
Underworld U.S.A. follows a man who witnesses his father's murder as a child and grows up seeking revenge on the syndicate responsible. He infiltrates the organization and works his way up to take them down from the inside.
During World War II, a platoon of American soldiers must navigate the treacherous jungles of Burma, facing the harsh conditions and constant attacks from the Japanese army. Led by their courageous platoon leader, they must endure physical hardships, combat situations, and the threat of disease while fighting to complete their mission.
Samuel Fuller
Samuel Michael Fuller (August 12, 1912 – October 30, 1997) was an American screenwriter, novelist and film director known for low-budget genre movies with controversial themes. He was born Samuel Michael Fuller in Worcester, Massachusetts, the son of Benjamin Rabinovitch, a Jewish immigrant from Russia, and Rebecca Baum, a Jewish immigrant from Poland. After immigrating to America, the family's surname was changed from Rabinovitch to "Fuller" possibly by inspiration of a Doctor who arrived in America on the Mayflower. At the age of 12, he began working in journalism as a newspaper copyboy. He became a crime reporter in New York City at age 17, working for the New York Evening Graphic. He broke the story of Jeanne Eagels' death. He wrote pulp novels and screenplays from the mid-1930s onwards. Fuller also became a screenplay ghostwriter but would never tell interviewers which screenplays that he ghost-wrote explaining "that's what a ghost writer is for". During World War II, Fuller joined the United States Army infantry. He was assigned to the 16th Infantry Regiment, 1st Infantry Division, and saw heavy fighting. He was involved in landings in Africa, Sicily, and Normandy and also saw action in Belgium and Czechoslovakia. In 1945 he was present at the liberation of the German concentration camp at Falkenau and shot 16 mm footage which was used later in the documentary Falkenau: The Impossible. For his service, he was awarded the Bronze Star, the Silver Star, and the Purple Heart. Fuller used his wartime experiences as material in his films, especially in The Big Red One (1980), a nickname of the 1st Infantry Division. After his controversial film "White Dog" was shelved by Paramount pictures, Fuller moved to France, and never directed another American film. Fuller eventually returned to America. He died of natural causes in his California home. In November 1997, the Directors Guild held a three hour memorial in his honor, hosted by Curtis Hanson, his long time friend and co-writer on White Dog. He was survived by his wife Christa and daughter Samantha.
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