Probably the best adventure film of all time, "Raiders of the Lost Ark" excepted. Fay Wray was brilliant in this fine classic B&W movie. Forget all the remakes -- the is the Real McCoy!

This is Christie's "And Then There Were None" re-done, starring Hugh O'Brian, Stanley Holloway and Fabian. Instead of an island, though, these ten find themselves on an Alpine mountaintop where they are trapped in a mansion, all being knocked off one at a time. Fabian is awful but, otherwise, it's a lot of fun. B&W, 1965.

I think that this is Zucco's best film as the lead actor. He's a mad doctor who unleashes a relic of ancient terror (flying serpent) on those who cross him. He's found a huge cache of Aztec gold in a lost city and he plans to keep it for himself! Cool old cars and great locations in this one. "Bad Guy" Terry Frost is in this one too. One of my top 5 films.

This classic film is a super value -- there's a different version on each side of the disc! Anyway, this is the best Bogart film ever made. He plays Private Detective Phillip Marlowe, uncovering all manner of murder and intrigue in this one. Also starring Lauren Bacall. An incredible film!

Richard Boone ("Have Gun Will Travel") plays a non-traditional role where he runs a cemetary and his pals begin dying as soon as he takes over the job. An unusual, but great, horror flick. B&W.

A very OLD film, but a fair entry. Charlie has to get a guy off of death row in 40 hours by finding the real killer. The action is at an English Mansion where a foxhunt transpires for the weekend. This movie is the premise for "Gosford Park," also an awesome (but newer) movie.

Not strictly a "film" but, again, Diana Rigg really moves this series along with her pal, Patrick Macnee. The whole '66 series is available -- I'm including this series because it's incredible and fun stuff. Don't pass this by! All B&W.

I got an old DVD store copy but it's in great condition. This one was made by Monogram, and while it's not one of the top 3 Chan films, it's certainly worth watching. A novelist's book hits too close to an actual murder. Charlie bails out the aggrieved family. Plenty of atmosphere! Good stuff.

I loved this horror flick! I got mine for $1 at the dollar store and you get fooled by the cheap packaging... don't be! Christopher Lee is super in this budget film and Telly Savalas plays a great Cossack who takes over a Siberian train, plagued by an alien monster that Lee unearthed. A huge bargain!

The finest "Spaghetti Western" of all time, and for me, the very best western of ANY genre. The characters are incredibly realistic, incredible cinematography and a filmscore that makes you whistle along. This one is pure treasure. Don't miss it. Color, widescreen, 1966.

The second installment of director Sergio Leone's "Man With No Name" (Eastwood) entry. Ennio Morricone's haunting filmscore is, in itself, worth the money! The story: Who gets Indio first: Eastwood or Van Cleef? Then they team to take on a whole pack of outlaws! Color, widescreen, everything....