Examples of the Titles offered by Stellar Film Associates

“Camille” (1984)  Greta Scacchi, Colin Firth, Ben Kingsley John Gielgud, Billie Whitelaw. Camille is a courtesan in Paris. She falls deeply in love with a young man of promise, Armand Duval. When Armand's father begs her not to ruin his hope of a career and position by marrying Armand, she acquiesces and leaves her lover. However, when poverty and terminal illness overwhelm her, Camille discovers that Armand has not lost his love for her. Greta Scacchi is known for her role in Brideshead Revisited. A young Colin Firth got good reviews for this early performance. Legends Ben Kingsley and Sir John Gielgud  and great scenery are value added aspects. 1984 Color 100 minutes. “Three Steps North”, Starring Lloyd Bridges, Lea Padovani, Aldo Fabrizi. After a prison sentence an American GI stationed in Italy discovers that his hidden loot has disappeared and goes searching for it. Tag Line to advertise the film was ... “A man can wait just SO long ... and when he strikes back, watch for the dramatic explosion!” Directed by W. Lee Wilder. 1951 B&W 85 minutes. (AKA): Tre passi a nord (Italy)

“Scaramouche” is a 1952 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer romantic adventure film based on the 1921 novel Scaramouche by Rafael Sabatini as well as the 1923 film version starring Ramón Novarro. The film stars Stewart Granger, Eleanor Parker, Janet Leigh, and Mel Ferrer. The original music score was composed by Victor Young and the cinematography by Charles Rosher.

“Gentle Ben”  Dean Cain, Corbin Bensen, Jack Conley. When shady oil tycoon Cal Stryker (Jack Conley) strikes a deal to drill for oil near a wildlife preserve, ranger Jack Wedloe (Dean Cain from TV's 'Lois & Clark') decides to do some investigating. He discovers that more than oil drilling is going on, and finds that illegal toxic waste dumping is occurring and is threatening the home of everyone's favorite bear, Gentle Ben. It is up to Jack and his friends to right this wrong. Made for TV. 2002

“Dog Gone”  Jack Wagner, Daphne Zuniga and Jack Wagner  Kyle is a police officer, and his partner is his dog, Hunter. Hunter gets killed in the line of duty, and his spirit comes back in the body of a criminal named Howie. Howie, with the spirit of Hunter in him, helps Kyle in solving a dastardly plot. AKA  Ghost Dog, a Detective Story. 2003 85 Minutes

“The Hobbit” John Huston. Animated Fantasy. Hobbits are simple folk. Small people with hairy feet, they are not cut out for adventure and prefer to laze about and eat. A particular hobbit, Bilbo Baggins, is taken by surprise one morning when the mighty wizard Gandalf  knocks at his door. Soon Bilbo finds himself inducted into a party of dwarves bent on reclaiming their mountain from the deadly fire-breathing dragon, Smaug. Insisting that the timid Bilbo is a master thief, Gandalf insures the danger-loving dwarves that the quest will include many mishaps and perilous encounters with goblins, trolls, and dwarf-eating spiders. Among other things that the reluctant Bilbo discovers on this amazing journey is an enchanted ring that turns its wearer invisible, and soon the hobbit transforms from a master bumbler into a master burglar. Based on the beloved novel by J.R.R. Tolkien.

“Angel Doll” Keith Carradine. This is a heartwarming Christmas tale about a poverty-stricken family that lives with such daily troubles as an ailing mother. Whitey, the son of the family, and his best friend Jerry set out on a determined trek to find a present for Whitey's 4-year-old sister who is awe of angels in story books. Their mission is to find an angel doll. The story all comes together, ending with a warm holiday message. here is a comment from one viewer, "Just as "It's A Wonderful Life" shows the triumph of the human spirit over life's obstacles and injustices, so "The Angel Doll" transports the viewer to a time of loyalty and simplicity. At Christmas and beyond, the film reminds us that what truly matters is choosing to care enough to go the extra distance. We can recall that, like the Littlest Angel, giving that which is dearest to our hearts -- our love -- is the greatest gift of all. 2003 Color 93 minutes.

"The Jazz Singer" Al Jolson, Warner Oland, May McAvoy. Cantor Rabinowitz is concerned and upset because his son Jakie shows so little interest in carrying on the family's traditions and heritage. For five generations, men in the family have been Cantors in the synagogue, but Jakie is more interested in jazz and ragtime music. One day, they have such a bitter argument that Jakie leaves home for good. After a few years on his own, now calling himself Jack Robin, he gets an important opportunity through the help of well-known stage performer Mary Dale. But Jakie finds that in order to balance his career, his relationship with Mary, and his memories of his family, he will be forced to make some difficult choices. Jolson has been hailed as one of the greatest entertainers of all times. For decades, radio stations conducted a "battle of the record stars" and into the 50's and 60's Jolson would win. Jolson's famous line "you ain't heard nothin' yet" was an ad-lib. The intention was that the film should only have synchronized music, not speech, but Jolson dropped in the line (which he used in his stage act) after the song "Dirty Hands, Dirty Face". The director wisely left it in. Warner Oland who plays the Rabbi and Jolson's father went on to play Charlie Chan for Monogram Pictures. This is often described as the first "sound" film which is not entirely true. There were sound "shorts" and other synchronized presentations. But, for many reasons, The Jazz Singer is a land mark film. 1927 B&W 89 Minutes

"Blast Off" aka "Those Fantastic Flying Fools," Burl Ives, Troy Donahue, Gert Fröbe, Daliah Lavi and Terry Thomas. When P.T. Barnum (Burl Ives) and friends attempt to send the first rocket to the moon, their mission is rife with problems. Beginning with dire capital discrepancies, the crew also finds itself the object of sabotage and espionage. It seems impossible that they shall be able to launch their rocket from the massive cannon they've built into the mountainside. Lavish color production with lots of British tempered humor and sight gags.

"Toby McTeaque". An Alaska wilderness family keeps a string of sled dogs for sport and survival. Described by critics as a ‘Disney like’ film. Plenty of action with dog races and dramatic rescues. Toby McTeague (Yannick Bisson) is a teen-aged boy, living in a flyspeck town in Northern Canada with his father and younger brother. Toby's thriving livelihood, raising and training sled dogs, is threatened by a dip in the local economy. His problems are intensified by the ongoing hostilities between Toby and his dad (Winston Reckert). Running away from home, Toby makes the acquaintance of elderly Indian chief George Wild Dog (George Clutesi), who years earlier had been "shaman," or spiritual advisor, to Toby's father. It is Chief Wild Dog who mystically brings father and son together at the film's climax, in addition to rescuing Toby's sled-dog business in a near-miraculous fashion. . Color 1987 94 Canada PG

"Life and Death of Colonel Blimp"  Stars Roger Livesey, Deborah Kerr and Anton Walbrook The rotund Colonel Clive Candy V.C. has fought in the Boer War and the first world war. He still believes he can win any fight with honor and maintaining "gentlemanly conduct". It takes an old German friend of his to point out how much the rules have been changed when fighting the Nazis. We follow this delightful gentleman through his life and the pursuit of his (various) ideals. Filmed in 1943 and from the Michael Powell, Emeric Pressburger studios. This is a brilliant two-part presentation

“Molly and Me”. Roddy McDowall  Gracie Fields  Monty Woolley.  Molly, an actress desperate for work, decides to get it by "playing the part" of an experienced housekeeper. It turns out that the butler at her new household is doing the same thing. Their employer, Mr. Graham, is a retired politician who, divorced from his wife and estranged from his son, lives alone with a staff of servants. Graham's life needs shaking up and, with her enthusiasm and acting talent, Molly is just the one to help him do it when the opportunity arises.

“Four Feathers” Ralph Richardson, C. Aubrey Smith This early color film about cowardice in war, is one of the great achievements of Producer/Director Alexander Korda (his brother Zoltan directed The Four Feathers" while Alexander produced and owned the studio that made the film) was making the first films in Great Britain that rivaled the technical (as opposed to cinematic) accomplishments of Hollywood. THE FOUR FEATHERS holds up admirably with most of the big budget films made in Hollywood in 1939. Thousands of extras were used, but unlike Hollywood, where whites were made up to look like Native Americans, Asian Indians, or Arabs, the extras in “The Four Feathers” clearly hailed from one or another part of Africa or the Middle East. A stand out is C. Aubrey Smith who made a career out of playing bombastic and self-important British Colonels or Generals. Ralph Richardson who appeared in several Korda productions is praised by critics for his performance. John Clements is the tormented Harry Faversham. 1939 Color 129 minute.

“The Munster’s Revenge” The owner of a wax museum has an exhibit dedicated to the Munster’s. When he uses robots that look like Herman and Grandpa to pull a jewelry heist, everyone thinks that the real Herman and Grandpa did it. They must prove their innocence and uncover the real thieves. It was hoped the TV release would spark a re-release of the TV series.

“Rembrandt” Charles Laughton, Elsa Lancaster, Gertrude Lawrence, Edward Chapman. We are adding to our Charles Laughton and KORDA Collection. This character study joins the painter at the height of his fame in 1642, when his adored wife suddenly dies and his work takes a dark, sardonic turn that offends his patrons. By 1656, he is bankrupt but consoles himself with the company of pretty maid Hendrickje, whom he's unable to marry. Their relationship brings ostracism but also some measure of happiness. The final scenes find him in his last year, 1669, physically enfeebled but his spirit undimmed. This was to be the first in a series on famous painters, but was not widely embraced by the mass audience in 1936. While not a box office hit, this film is regarded as one of the Korda families best efforts and a superb acting achievement by Laughton and his wife, Elsa Lanchester. Directed by Alexander Korda 1936 B&W 85 minutes.

"Great Expectations" John Mills, Valery Hobson, Jean Simmons. Pip, a good-natured, gullible young orphan, lives with kind blacksmith Joe Gargery and his bossy, abusive wife 'Mrs. Joe'. When the boy finds two hidden escaped galley convicts, he obeys under -probably unnecessary- threat of a horrible death to bring the criminals food he must steal at peril of more caning from the battle-ax. Just when Pip fears to get it really good while they have guests, a soldier comes for Joe who takes Pip along as assistant to work on the chains of escaped galley-convicts, who are soon caught. The better-natured one takes the blame for the stolen food. Later Pip is invited to became the playmate of Estelle, the equally arrogant adoptive daughter of gloomy, filthy rich Miss Havisham at her estate, who actually has 'permission' to break the kind kid's heart; being the only pretty girl he ever saw, she wins his heart forever, even after a mysterious benefactor pays trough a lawyer for his education and a rich allowance, so he can become a snob in London, by now 'ashamed' of simple Joe. Only after years in idle wealth, Pip learns Havisham is not his benefactor as he assumed, and both her story and those of his real sponsor and Estelle. From a stellar 35mm print. 1946 B&W 118 minutes.

“Marooned” Gregory Peck, Richard Crennam David Jansen ,James Franciscus, Gene Hackman, Lee Grant, Mariette Hartley, Scott Brady . The tag line used to advertise this film was ..."Three marooned astronauts. Only 55 minutes left to rescue them. While the whole world watches and waits....". Three American astronauts are stranded in space when their retros won't fire.  After initially thinking they might have to abandon them in orbit, NASA decides to launch a daring rescue. Their plans are complicated by a Hurricane headed towards the launch site and a shrinking air supply in the astronaut’s capsule. Directed by John Sturges.1969 Color 134 minutes.

"Hangmen Also Die” Starring Brian Donlevy, Walter Brennan, Gene Lockhart. After the Nazi administrator of Czechoslovakia is shot, his assassin tries to elude the Gestapo and struggles with his impulse to give himself up as hostages are executed. The idea for the film was inspired by the assassination of Gestapo official Reinhard Heydrich by Czech guerrillas and the subsequent reprisals taken by Nazi occupation forces. During the Joseph McCarthy-inspired "Red Scare" era in the 1950s, this was one of the films labeled "subversive" by the HUAC (House Un-American Activities Committee) because it was alleged to have contained dialog that might be construed as pro-communist. Writer John Wexley was even "blacklisted". It wasn't seen again in the United States until the mid-'70s. Directed by Fritz Lang. 1943 B&W .

“The Adventures of Tom Sawyer” Walter Brennan  Margaret Hamilton, May Robson. Misadventures of a mischievous boy in 1850 Missouri. This version from the  United Artists release includes most of the sequences familiar to readers of the book, including the fence-whitewashing episode; a wild raft ride down the Mississippi River; Tom and Huckleberry Finn's attendance at their own funeral, after the boys, who were enjoying an adventure on a remote island, are presumed dead; the murder trial of local drunkard Muff Potter; and Tom and Becky Thatcher's flight through a cave as they try to escape from Injun Joe, who is revealed to be the real killer. This was the fourth screen adaptation of the Twain novel, following versions released in 1907, 1917, and 1930, and the first filmed in Technicolor. Tommy Kelly, a Bronx fireman's son, was selected for the title role through a national campaign waged by producer David O. Selznick, who later would conduct a similar search for an actress to portray Scarlett O'Hara in Gone with the Wind. According to a 1937 memo he sent to story editor Katharine Brown, he originally hoped to cast an orphan as Tom, feeling such a stunt would receive "tremendous attention and arouse such a warm public feeling that it would add enormously to the gross of the picture, Kelly, while charming, failed to achieve the star status of fellow child actor Freddie Bartholomew, and was out shown. Kelly, after an inconsequential career he retired and later became a school teacher. Directed by Norman Taurog. 1938 Color Approx 93 minutes.

"The Sadist": with Arch Hall Jr. Richard Alden, Marilyn Manning, Don Russell, Arch Hall Sr., Joan Howard, Vilmos Zsigmond and introducing Helen Hovey.  A group has traveled from Lancaster, California to go to a ball game in LA get stuck in a desert town when the fuel pump breaks on the car. They pull into a garage but no one seems to be around so they hang around a Coke machine for a while. When help doesn't show they decide to fix the car themselves. Then suddenly The Sadist (Arch Hall Jr) makes his appearance known, and with a gun. He continues to terrorize them for the rest of the film. Arch Hall Jr. is credited with a convincing performance as Charles Tibbs, the killer. Produced in 1963 it was directed and written by James Landis.

“Dan Candy’s Law” Donald Southerland, Chief Dan George, Kevin Mc Carthy Donald Sutherland as Dan Candy, a Royal Canadian Mountie who tours the plains of Saskatchewan with his partner, Malcolm Grant (Kevin McCarthy). AKA "Alien" Thunder"  Directed  by Claude Fournier 1974 Color 93 Minutes

“Sea Devils” Stacy Keach, Antoine Stip, Charlotte de Turckheim, Gus Scharr. Ship Captain falls for an activist who wants to save children from the Chinese policy of allowing only one child to family and use his ship to rescue victims from a cruel Chinese orphanage. Directed by Neil Hollander. 1998 115 minutes.

“Man in the Attic”, Jack Palance, Constance Smith, Francis Bavier London, 1888: on the night of the third Jack the Ripper killing, soft-spoken Mr. Slade, a research pathologist, takes lodgings with the Harleys, including a gloomy attic room for "experiments." Mrs. Harley finds Slade odd and increasingly suspects the worst; her niece Lily (star of a decidedly Parisian stage revue) finds him interesting and increasingly attractive. Is Lily in danger, or are her mother's suspicions merely a red herring? Francis Bavier, who played Aunt Bea on Andy of Mayberry, appears. 1953 B&W

“Destination Moon”  John Archer, Warner Anderson, Tom Powers, Dick Wesson, Erin O'Brien-Moor. This is a fondly remembered pioneer American science fiction feature film produced by George Pal, who later produced When Worlds Collide, The War of the Worlds, and The Time Machine. Pal commissioned the script by James O'Hanlon and Rip Van Ronkel. The film was directed by Irving Pichel, was shot in Technicolor. "Destination Moon" was the first major science-fiction film produced in the United States dealing seriously with the prospect, problems and technology of space travel. Science-fiction writer Robert A. Heinlein contributed significantly to the script and served as a technical adviser. The film was promoted through an unprecedented onslaught of publicity in the print media. Seven years before Sputnik, 19 years before the actual moon landing, the movie clearly spells out a rationale for the space race: unnamed enemies (clearly understood at the time to be the Soviets) are sabotaging the American space program, and unless the West beats them to the moon, they will establish a strategic advantage to conquer the world. Destination Moon includes an animated segment of Woody Woodpecker illustrating the basics of space flight. The segment serves to educate not only certain characters in the story, but the audience as well. As a narrative device, this technique has been employed in subsequent films, such as Jurassic Park. 1950, Color, 91 Minutes.

“The Christmas Stallion” Sian Maclean, Daniel J. Travanti. Filmed against the exquisite vistas of the Welsh countryside, Gwen Davies is a sixteen year-old orphan girl who lives on her grandfather's beautiful farm. Her happy life is suddenly shattered when her beloved grandfather is thrown from a horse and killed. Gwen must confront the loss of her family's farm and her beloved horse, the great stallion Mabon. She's left to handle the family farm and all the horses on it until her uncle enters the picture, wanting to sell the property to a greedy land developer. One possible way to keep the farm is for Gwen to enter her beloved black stallion Mabon (named for a Pagan holiday) in the Christmas Costume Race. The climactic scene showing Gwen as an angel riding against Father Christmas and an elf, among others, is certainly one of the more unique racing scenes ever in the movies Also known as The Winter Stallion 2002 Color 94 minutes

“Silver Wolf”, Michael Biehn, Roy Scheider, Shane Meier. A ranger (Michael Biehn) and his 16 year old nephew (Shane Meier) struggle to save a wolf.  A boy learns to deal with personal loss by making friends with the wolf in this drama for the family. Jesse is a 16-year-old who is trying to put his life back together after the death of his father, who died while trying to rescue him in the wilderness. Jesse goes to live with his Uncle Roy. .Jesse rescues a wolf who has been wounded; The teen bonds with the animal, and while Roy understands the dangers of trying to taking care of a wild animal. Uncle suggests  the wolf be given to to a zoo.. However, Jesse, who is fond of snowboarding, teaches the wolf to be his partner in skijoring, a sport in which a dog is used to haul a man on skis. John Rockwell (Roy Scheider), the owner of a ranch, sees the wolf as a threat to his stock and is determined to see the wolf killed. This is a Family Film Festival selection. Filmed in Vancouver, BC. 1989 Color

“BMX Bandits” is a 1983 Australian children's adventure film featuring one of Nicole Kidman's earliest appearances. The film follows the exploits of two young BMX experts, P.J. (Angelo D'Angelo) and Goose (James Lugton), and their friend Judy (Nicole Kidman) after stumbling upon a box of police-band walkie talkies. A small group of incompetent bank robbers were hoping to use the walkie talkies to snoop on police traffic and they will now do anything to get them back. The film boils down to a wild chase across opportunistic sites around Sydney, including a memorable escape down the Manly Waterworks water slides, complete with BMX bikes. Available for TV, Cable and Internet from Stellar Film Associates.

“The Brave One”  Michael Ray, Rodolfo Hoyos Jr., Elsa Cárdenas, Carlos Navarro, Joi Lansing.  This is the story of a bull named Gitano (or Gypsy). A Mexican boy Michael Ray "adopts" Gitano after saving the animal's life during a storm. The friendship between bull and boy is threatened when Gitano's legal owners claim the animal and ship it off to the bullring. Moved by the boy's plight, the President of Mexico signs a "pardon" for Gitano - but not soon enough to prevent the bull's appearance at the Plaze de Mexico at Mexico City, where he faces top matador Fermin Rivera. Based on a true incident, the film earned a "best story" Academy Award for one Robert Rich - who, much to the embarrassment of the Academy (and the delight of civil libertarians) turned out to be blacklisted screenwriter Dalton Trumbo. "The Brave One' won the Oscar for Best Screenplay. 1956 Color 100 Minutes

“The People That Time Forgot” Starring Patrick Wayne, Doug McClure. A sequel to “The Land That Time Forgot”. Major Ben McBride organizes a mission to the Antarctic wastes to search for his friend (Doug McClure) who has been missing in the region for several years. McBride's party find themselves in a world populated by primitive warriors and terrifying prehistoric creatures, all of whom they must evade in order to get back safely to their ship. Directed by Kevin Oconner. 1977 Color 90 minute.

"True Women" Angelina Jolie, Annabeth Gish, Dana Delany Set on the Texas plains in the 1800s, this drama takes you from the Texas Revolution through the Civil War. The story is brought to life through two sisters and their families and friends and they experience love, war and adventure with each other and help each other through the deep bonds of friendship during their personal struggles for survival. 1997 Color Mini Series Cable

“Mister Johnson” Pierce Brosnan, Edward Woodward, Maynard Eziashi. In 1923 British Colonial Nigeria, Mister Johnson is an oddity -- an educated black man who doesn't really fit in with the natives or the British. He works for the local British magistrate, and considers himself English, though he has never been to England. He pretends to be something he isn't and has to face himself and a deadly outcome.  Brosnan is splendid as the stiff upper lip officer who must carry out the sentence. 1990 Color 97 Minutes. Cable

“Widow's Peak” Mia Farrow, Joan Plowright, Natasha Richardson. A sparkling comedy with a murder mystery foundation. Richardson moves to the Irish town of Widow's Peak in the 1920's where she stirs things up in a big way with her knack at seduction and her talent of jealousy provoking. She tells all sorts of scandalous secrets and lies, but all the while it's part of a bigger plan. The scheme is exposed after a series of startling revelations, but the final scheme could be much bigger, and deadlier. The movie's writer, Irish playwright Hugh Leonard, originally wrote the part of Miss O'Hare especially for Maureen O'Sullivan, but she gracefully reneged because of her advanced age and dwindling stamina. Her daughter Mia Farrow ultimately took over the role. 1994 Color 98 min. Cable

“Bells of Innocence” Chuck Norris, Mike Norris, Marshall Teague. Deep in the desert of Texas, three men find themselves stranded in a bizarre town called Ceres. The only communication with the outside world is one man's short-wave radio. The possessed townspeople plan to use the outsiders as a sacrifice and the three friends are forced to face evil itself armed only with hope. Religious overtone in a horror film setting. 2003 color 97 minutes.

“The Gorgon” is a British Horror films from the Hammer Studio. It stars  Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee, Barbara Shelley and Richard Pasco. For haunting and unique musical score  James Bernard combined a skilled soprano with a little-known electronic instrument called the Novacord.. The film marks one of the few occasions when Hammer turned to Greek Mythology  for inspiration; this time it is the legend of the GORGON  that is respun for the Hammer audiences. The year is 1910, in the rural German village of Vandorf, seven murders have been committed within the past five years, each victim having been petrified into a stone figure. Rather than investigate it, the local authorities dismiss the murders for fear of a local legend having come true. When a local girl becomes the latest victim and her suicidal lover made the scapegoat, the father of the condemned man decides to investigate and discovers that the cause of the petrifying deaths is a phantom. The very last of the snake-haired Gorgon sisters haunts the local castle and turns victims to stone during the full moon. Directed by Terrence Fisher. 1964 Color 83 Minutes. Cable

“God's Little Acre” Robert Ryan, Buddy Hackett, Jack Lord, Michael Landon,  Fay Spain, Aldo Ray.  A poor farmer is obsessed with finding gold on his land supposedly buried by his grandfather. To find it he conveniently moves a marker out of his way that designates the land on which it rests as God's Little Acre, where anything that comes from the ground will go to God's work. Eventually he abducts an albino to help him find the gold. Meanwhile, his daughter-in-law is suspected of fooling around with a labor activist out of work since the mill closed, and a local political hopeful actively seeks his daughter's hand in marriage. Based on Erskine Caldwell's novel. 1958 B&W 118 minutes.

“And Then There Were None” Barry Fitzgerald, Walter Huston, Louis Hayward. Agatha Christie's mystery thriller Ten Little Indians. At first glance, René Clair might seem an odd match for Agatha Christie's mystery thriller Ten Little Indians, but his buoyant touch is exactly what is missing from so many overly solemn remakes. Ten strangers gather for a mysterious gathering on a secluded island. It turns out to be a farewell party, for they all have been sentenced to die for crimes in their past by a self-appointed judge, jury, and executioner who may be one of them. One by one, the guests are systematically dispatched in the manner described in the lyrics of the children's rhyme "Ten Little Indians," while the survivors nervously eye one another, splintering into tenuous alliances until the next murder throws suspicion on someone new. The terrific cast of character actors has a ball with Dudley Nichols's witty script. The flamboyant sparring of Barry Fitzgerald (whose paternal Irish lilt takes a sinister dimension) and Walter Huston is almost upstaged by Roland Young's deadpan drollery. Romantic leads Louis Hayward and June Duprez come off as arch and stiff in august company that includes a sinisterly detached Judith Anderson, a dotty and distracted C. Aubrey Smith, and a hilariously flippant Mischa Auer. The story has been remade numerous times under the title of Christie's novel, Ten Little Indians, but never as well. Clair's effervescent, lively little gem is a fatal drawing-room comedy with a body count and a surreal mood of doom. This is one of the best Classic Mystery presentations from Stellar Film Associates. 1945

“To Kill a Mockingbird” Gregory Peck, Robert Duvall, Brock Peters, Harper Lee's Pulitzer Prize-winning autobiographical novel was translated to film. Set a small Alabama town in the 1930s, the story focuses on scrupulously honest lawyer Atticus Finch, played by Gregory Peck. Finch puts his career on the line when he agrees to represent a black man accused of rape. This film won Academy Awards for Best Actor (Peck), Best Adapted Screenplay. and Best Art Direction. 1962 B&W 129 Minutes.

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01/19/2012