Charles Bronson

Murphy's Law -- For three weeks in July of 2006, one camera followed Look Down cross-country in a borrowed van.

10 to Midnight -- A serial killer gets his kicks by knifing his victims while naked. A veteran cop, Leo Kessler believes that he has found the killer and plants fake evidence to obtain a conviction. When this 'evidence' is discovered the killer is released, and plans his revenge by stalking Kessler's daughter...

Death touches a little girl's soul by granting her fondest wish on Christmas Eve.

Crime drama about a tough New York cop who discovers that a prohibition gangster is planning a massacre--revenge for a forty-year-old shootout which introduced non-sicilian elements to organized crime. Based on John Gardner's novel, "A Complete State of Death."

A paroled convict is determined to go straight, but his plans for a new life go awry when three escapees from San Quentin force him to take part in a heist. Complicating his situation is a determined, somewhat sadistic cop (Sterling Hayden).

Oscar-winner Lee Marvin ("Cat Ballou") leads a group of 12 hardened convicts on a suicide mission deep into Nazi Germany. Award-winning action picture stars Charles Bronson ("Death Wish"), Emmy-winner Telly Savalas ("Kelly's Heroes," TV's "Kojak"), Oscar-winner George Kennedy ("Cool Hand Luke," TV's "Dallas"), Donald Sutherland ("Outbreak," "JFK"), Ernest Borgnine (TV's "McHale's Navy," "Marty," TV's "The Single Guy"), and football legend Jim Brown ("Mars Attacks!"), and earned John Cassavetes an Oscar. A box office hit, it spawned several sequels and a TV series.

An all-star cast led by Henry Fonda is featured in the epic dramatization of one of the most important battles of World War II. Explosive war scenes and superb special effects make this a war film classic.

A steamy Western which stars Glenn Ford as an itinerant cowpoke who takes a cattle ranch job on the estate of Ernest Borgnine. Drama occurs when the ranch-owner's wife (Valerie French), who's been with cowpoke Rod Steiger, turns her amorous attentions in Ford's direction.

Paul Kersey (Charles Bronson), a self-appointed one-man vigilante squad, has moved to Los Angeles, but cannot escape irrational, brutal violence. His Mexican cook is sexually assaulted and then murdered, and his daughter, still suffering from a catatonic stupor after her brutal rape in the first film, finds herself raped yet again. Paul goes into hiding, and his buddy, New York detective Frank Ochoa (Vincent Gardenia), comes out to Los Angeles to find him, but is soon slain on a freeway. Paul is finally drawn out of hiding, where he goes on a vigilante spree to avenge the killings.

Repressed desires, sultry women, sweltering weather and a handsome new stranger in town... this is playwright Tennessee Williams at his very best. Depression-era Dodson, Mississippi, is particularly devastated with the arrival of Owen Legate (Robert Redford), a railroad official with a pocketful of pink slips for the rail yard employees. Natalie Wood is captivating as Alva Starr, the coquettish town flirt with plenty of big plans but nowhere to go... until Legate appears on her doorstep. Their ensuing affair enrages Alva's distant, uncaring mother (Kate Reid)—and ignites a town's revenge. Masterfully directed by Sydney Pollack (The Way We Were, Out of Africa, The Firm) and co-written for the screen by Francis Ford Coppola (The Godfather trilogy), This Property Is Condemned sizzles with unbridled passion and fiery emotion.

Charles Bronson is Garr Smith, a Denver police detective on the trail of a serial killer linked to a century-old cult of Mormon avengers- known as "unholy angels." Smith learns from the locals that these avengers may indeed be among the living at Lizard's Head. The evidence is, however, that common greed over a fortune in oil is the more likely ingredient, but this doesn't change the grisly nature of the murders, or the possibility that Garr could be the next victim...an eerie tale of ritual murder.

Based on the real-life Richard Speck murders, amoral, nearly psychotic killer Warren Stacey (Gene Davis) is a serial killer who has murdered a number of women; he stabs them while they are naked to minimize leaving any physical evidence. Police detective Leo Kessler (Charles Bronson) is convinced of Stacey’s guilt and, over the objections of his partner, plants evidence to get him behind bars. When Stacey is released on a technicality, he threatens to go after Kessler and his family, leaving Kessler to defend himself against a killer with little help from the police.