This 1979, innuendo-jammed cult classic from 'Firesign Theater' is heavy on sex-drugs-n-rock-n-roll humor and is also an hilarious send-up of 1930's cliff-hangers like 'Atomic Man', 'Shazaam!' and a flock of G-men episodes. Though pulled for too much flak, it remained 'USA's Night Flight's most requested video for the entire 8-year run of that TV show. Insanely funny camp with an underground edge.

Once you've seen a movie like this you know you'll want to see it again whenever the opportunity presents itself. A romantic comedy with genuine intelligence, charm and hilarity. Warren Beatty is unexpectedly terrific - here, his usual, seemingly good-movie-star-but-not-quite-as-good-actor self is, for once, well served - and the supporting cast range from perfectly hilarious to priceless.

If 'Killing Zoe' is maybe one-too-many nihilistic cigarrettes in your cup of entertainment coffee, this hot mug of cream-n-sugar optimism may be just what the doctor ordered. A well-paced adventure that has all sorts of philosophical and existential musings and quips, brewed to more than sufficiently flavor the story of this insightful Western, with none of the dreggs of bogging down its stride.

A fine, if familiar, type of New York police drama. Part mood-piece - a dark one at that - and part morality play, but, one that seems to have rather a lot of gray areas. Some intense scenes of physical, and moral, terror keep the adrenlin up - sensitive viewers may want to pass - but, a memorable film with polished performances.

A very good war movie and an excellent action film. Based on the true, 1879 incident in which about 140 British soldiers found themselves beseiged by more than 4000 Zulu. If you saw the prequel 'Zulu Dawn' and were unimpressed, you needn't judge this book by that cover - a fine movie experience.