A man and a woman hitch a ride in the dark and swap their sad tales of failed relationships.

Cimarron Strip is an American Western television series that aired on CBS from September 1967 to March 1968. Starring Stuart Whitman as Marshal Jim Crown, the series was produced by the creators of Gunsmoke. Reruns of the original show were aired in the summer of 1971. Cimarron Strip was one of only three 90-minute weekly Western series that aired during the 1960s, and the only 90-minute series of any kind to be centered primarily around one lead character. Cimarron Strip was set in the Oklahoma Panhandle, which comprises, east to west, Beaver, Texas, and Cimarron counties in Oklahoma. The show is set in 1888, just as the continuous frontier of the West, which once ran from the Canadian to the Mexican border, was closing. In less than five years there would no longer be that "continuous frontier," only pockets of undeveloped land. This was the late "Wild West" that Marshall Jim Crown was called to defend.

In Crazy Mama, a crazed mother takes her family on a cross-country crime spree, including bank robberies and hold-up robberies. They engage in a series of adventures and misadventures, encountering various obstacles along the way. The story explores themes of rich vs. poor, family relationships, and the exploitation of the 1950s. The family's journey involves car chases, botched robberies, and encounters with the law. Three generations of the family are involved in this hixploitation film, setting off a series of chaotic events.

In 1910, a group of daring aviators compete in an air race from London to Paris. Their journey is filled with mishaps, love triangles, and humorous encounters as they navigate the challenges of flying vintage aircraft and competing for a prestigious prize.

Ernest Hemingway attained celebrity at the age of twenty-five. Some of his novels are among the greatest bestsellers of American literature. His life is a legend woven with countless passions, encounters and experiences. This colossus of a man was a novelist, journalist polemicist, playwright, hunter, fisherman, adventurer... A globetrotter with a hermit's soul, he went through three wars, had a life-long romance with danger, and made death his closest companion and his main source of inspiration. The son of a Puritan family, he was also a pleasure seeker. A self-confessed male chauvinist, he thought of Woman as a muse, a worshipper, a second mother. His four wives- Hadley Richardson, Pauline Pfeiffer, Martha Gellhorn and Mary Welsh - represented both his mirror and his straight man, seeking to appease his torments and contradictions and to accompany him to the end of his dreams.

In 19th century Texas, a Texas Ranger teams up with a renegade gambler to stop an outlaw gang called the Comancheros. As they go on the run, they face off against Native Americans, encounter a father and daughter in the wilderness, and uncover a secret headquarters of the gang. With the help of their henchmen, the gang's leader assigns tough assignments to his duo of outlaws. The film features intense gunfights, duels, and battles in small towns.

Eaten Alive (1976) is a horror movie set in the American South. It follows a psychotic hotel owner who feeds unsuspecting guests to his pet alligator. A group of tourists, including a prostitute and a child, find themselves in grave danger as they encounter the sadistic killer. Based on a supposedly true story, this film is a chilling exploration of brutality and madness.

In the wild west, a legendary white buffalo is terrorizing the Dakota Territory. A gunslinger teams up with a chief to hunt down the creature and seek revenge.

The movie follows the story of a disturbed father in the 1930s who develops incestuous desires towards his long-lost daughter.

The Story of Ruth tells the tale of a young Moabite woman who chooses to follow the God of Israel and leaves her homeland to support her widowed mother-in-law. Through her loyalty and faith, Ruth becomes an important figure in the lineage of King David.

The Sound and the Fury is a Southern Gothic drama set in Mississippi during the post-American Civil War era. The story revolves around a dysfunctional family, their struggles with mental illness, financial difficulties, and deep-seated family pride. It explores themes of betrayal, coming-of-age, and the impact of the Southern culture on its inhabitants.

Night of the Lepus is a horror/sci-fi/thriller movie about giant mutant rabbits that escape from a laboratory and start terrorizing a small town in Arizona. As the rabbits continue to multiply and wreak havoc, a zoologist, a rancher, and a sheriff must find a way to stop the deadly creatures before it's too late. Based on the novel of the same name, the movie features a mix of gore, suspense, and thrilling chase scenes.

In the small western town of Silver Lode, a man named Dan Ballard is about to get married when a U.S. marshal arrives with a warrant for his arrest, accusing him of murder. As Dan protests his innocence, the town turns against him, believing the marshal's accusations. Dan must now find a way to prove his innocence and clear his name before he is captured and hanged for a crime he didn't commit.

When the President's daughter is kidnapped by a ruthless drug lord, a tough Vietnam War veteran is enlisted to lead a rescue mission. With his martial arts skills and military expertise, he must navigate through maximum-security prisons and take down the enemy to save the day.

When a blind woman is murdered in her apartment, a police officer must unravel the truth behind the crime, leading him on a dangerous journey of revenge and deception.

In 'The Monster Club,' a writer is introduced to a club where monsters gather to share their tales. He learns about the different types of monsters, including vampires, and listens to their stories through a series of musical performances. As the night unfolds, the writer becomes entangled in an unexpected adventure involving dancing, ghostly encounters, and a vampire slayer.

When a suburban housewife becomes involved in a murder investigation, she must confront her turbulent marriage, infidelity, and unfulfilled ambitions.

Mean Johnny Barrows, an ex-soldier, becomes an anti-hero as he takes on the criminal underworld. With his martial arts skills and determination, Johnny engages in a blood-spattered battle against gangsters, hitmen, and mobsters, seeking vengeance for the injustices he has suffered. In this exploitative blaxploitation film, Johnny fights to become the ultimate vigilante and bring justice to the streets.

Hell Bound is a film-noir thriller set in Los Angeles, California. The story revolves around a heist that goes terribly wrong, leading to a series of unexpected events. The main characters find themselves entangled in a web of deceit, betrayal, and dangerous situations. As tensions rise, they must navigate through a world of drug addiction, blindness, and police chases to survive.

Once Upon a Texas Train is a classic Western movie set in a small western town. A Texas Ranger, Captain Hayes, needs to stop a bank robbery led by an outlaw gang. To help him, he enlists the help of his old gang of outlaws, who are now on the straight-and-narrow. The movie is filled with action-packed scenes, shootouts, and a final showdown at the train station.