Davis Roberts

Westworld -- For $1,000 a day, vacationers can indulge whims at the theme park called Westworld. They can bust up a bar or bust out of jail, drop in on a brothel or get the drop on a gunslinger. It's all safe: the park's lifelike androids are programmed never to harm the customers. But not all droids are getting with the program.

Westworld -- A robot malfunction creates havoc and terror for unsuspecting vacationers at a futuristic, adult-themed amusement park.

Oscar-winning adaptation of Tennessee Williams' acclaimed play stars Academy Award-winner Paul Newman ("Nobody's Fool," "The Sting," "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid") as a womanizing drifter who returns to his Florida home town with an aging movie actress only to run into trouble with his former girlfriend's corrupt father. Ed Begley ("12 Angry Men") took home an Oscar for his portrayal of the brutal mayor who seeks revenge on Newman for seducing his daughter. Oscar-winner Geraldine Page ("The Trip to Bountiful") scored an Oscar nomination as the fading movie queen, as did Shirley Knight (TV's "The Billionaire Boys Club") as Newman's girlfriend. With Oscar-nominee and Emmy-winner Rip Torn (TV's "The Larry Sanders Show"). Written and directed by Academy Award-winner Richard Brooks ("Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"). Produced by Academy Award-recipient Pandro S. Berman ("Ivanhoe," "Top Hat," "Father of the Bride").

Charles Bronson portrays a drifter outlaw, Graham Dorsey, who has a liaison with a writer (Jill Ireland) who is so taken with him that she transforms him, after his death, into a legend. She builds a great commercial empire based on her fictional re-creation of "Graham Dorsey." Dorsey's name becomes a hallowed legend of the Old West. When Dorsey turns up very much alive, no one recognizes him or believes that he is Dorsey--including Ireland. Now a myth, but no longer possessing his own identity, Dorsey will end his days in an asylum where the kindly doctors will humor this old man's charming delusion that he was once a great gunfighter. Based on the novel by Frank D. Gilroy.