Island in the Sky -- (Original Trailer)
it's a saga of survival as a WWII transport plane crashes in the Canadian wilderness in William Wellman's Island in the Sky (1953).
Search Alphabetically:
Quick Before It Melts - (Original Trailer)
The team at an Antarctic station try to fly in a planeload of girls in Quick, Before It...
MORE>>
Psychomania (1973) -- (Movie Clip) For The Moment...
The "Living Dead" biker gang is burying leader Tom (Nicky Henson) astride his machine when...
MORE>>
Autumn Leaves -- (Movie Clip) Either Him Or Me!
Alone at the concert, Milly (Joan Crawford) enjoys her first flashback to life with her...
MORE>>
Bridges At Toko-Ri, The -- (Movie Clip) I'm So Ashamed
Harry (William Holden) excuses himself to rescue a buddy, leaving wife Nancy (Grace Kelly)...
MORE>>
Breakfast at Tiffany's -- (Movie Clip) Moon River
Truly Audrey Hepburn (as "Holly Golightly") singing, the Oscar-winning tune written by...
MORE>>
Bedazzled (1967) -- (Movie Clip) Opening, Let Us Pray
Opening title sequence and first scene in high English church, from Stanley Donen's...
MORE>>
1.
Road House (1948) -- (Movie Clip) I Get The Idea
Arthur (O.Z. Whitehead) and Susie (Celeste Holm) are, as she notes, fascinated by Pete (Cornel Wilde) giving the new singer Lily (Ida Lupino) a bowling lesson, in Jean Negulesco's Road House, 1948.
2.
Psychomania (1973) -- (Movie Clip) For The Moment...
The "Living Dead" biker gang is burying leader Tom (Nicky Henson) astride his machine when his mother's spooky butler Shadwell (George Sanders) shows up to throw in a trinket, in Psychomania, 1973.
Breakfast at Tiffany's -- (Movie Clip) Moon River
Truly Audrey Hepburn (as "Holly Golightly") singing, the Oscar-winning tune written by Henry Mancini and Johnny Mercer to fit her voice, "Moon River," in Blake Edwards' Breakfast at Tiffany's, 1961.
5.
One Potato, Two Potato -- (Movie Clip) Because You're With Me!
Julie (Barbara Barrie) keeps her composure better than Frank (Bernie Hamilton) when a cop interrupts them on an early informal date, in director Larry Peerce's independent feature One Potato, Two Potato, 1964.