Donald Sinden

Screen legend Clark Gable ("Gone With The Wind," "It Happened One Night") is in the center of a steamy love triangle as an African big-game hunter pursued by Grace Kelly ("Rear Window") as a prim and proper British woman and Ava Gardner as a brash American showgirl. Filmed entirely in Africa, and directed by Oscar-winner John Ford ("Stagecoach," "The Grapes of Wrath"). Kelly and Gardner both received Oscar nominations.

Patrick Stewart stars as the otherworldly host to an American family in this contemporary adaptation of Oscar Wilde's charming and witty tale, THE CANTERVILLE GHOST. When Professor Hiram Otis gets a research grant to study in England, his family is thrilled to learn that they will live in a real castle called Canterville Hall. The castle's most notable feature turns out to be the ghost of Sir Simon de Canterville (Patrick Stewart), who died 400 years ago, visible only to Virginia Otis (Neve Campbell), 16, and her two younger brothers. Though he goes through the motions of being terrifying, Sir Simon turns out to be a rather friendly fellow once proper introductions have been made. He gives Virginia helpful advice on her blossoming romance with Francis, a young neighbor, and even agrees to perform Hamlet, playing the role of the Ghost, of course. Eventually, Sir Simon confides his situation to Virginia: he is doomed to haunt the castle forever, unless a "Golden Girl" can be convinced to travel to the Other World and plead his case before the Angel of Death. Virginia, feeling that after 400 years there is no time to be wasted, immediately agrees and the two disappear into the fireplace. The next day, the Otises are just starting to panic when Virginia reappears. Sir Simon, his story told, has been freed to rest in peace next to his beloved wife. But best of all of Virginia, who is wrestling with her growing feelings for Francis, Prof. Otis announces that he has been offered a permanent teaching post in England and that the family will remain at Canterville Hall.

A man commissions an airship and crew to search for his missing son.

The Day Of The Jackal. A cold, suave British assassin is hired by the French OAS to kill General Charles de Gaulle. Nameless and faceless, the killer, code name Jackal, moves toward the day that would rock the world.

The British National Health System is skewered in this comedy set in a rundown London hospital. The hospital is filled with wacky staff members and patients, and the film strives to get all it can from their humorous escapades. The movie also includes a satire-within-a-satire, with "Nurse Norton's Affair" providing a send-up of TV hospital soap operas.

Back for more hilarious misadventures, Dr. Simon Sparrow (Dirk Bogarde) endures a wacky series of internships in search of his medical calling. But when he decides to try his hand at surgery, standing in his way is formidable chief surgeon Sir Lancelot Spratt (James Robertson Justice). Sparrow's chance of getting on staff at the esteemed hospital is nil after he unwittingly insults Spratt. But with Sparrow, things have a funny way of working out.

This is part of the hugely popular Doctor series of films, with Dirk Bogarde reprising his role as Dr Simon Sparrow.

Back for more hilarious misadventures, Dr. Simon Sparrow (Dirk Bogarde) endures a wacky series of internships in search of his medical calling. But when he decides to try his hand at surgery, standing in his way is formidable chief surgeon Sir Lancelot Spratt (James Robertson Justice). Sparrow's chance of getting on staff at the esteemed hospital is nil after he unwittingly insults Spratt. But with Sparrow, things have a funny way of working out.

During WWII in the deserts of North Africa, a wounded British soldier (Anthony Steel) takes refuge with a Bedouin tribe, who nurse him back to health. After marrying the sheik's daughter (Anna-Maria Sandri), the scrappy Brit leads the tribe on risky sneak attacks against the Nazis. Directed by Brian Desmond Hurst, this beautifully photographed adventure film showcases an abundance of stunning desert landscapes.

Set in Kenya during the Mau Mau Rebellion that spanned from 1952 to 1960, this drama is centered on two lovers, Alan Howard (Dirk Bogarde) and Mary Crawford (Virginia McKenna), who find their love affair nearly torn apart by their individual convictions about racial equality. After Alan's brother is killed by the Mau Mau, his loathing of the people is eventually eased after meeting native physician Dr. Karanja (Earl Cameron).

An English farmer (Dirk Bogarde) who has settled in Kenya is forced to fight the Mau-Mau tribe as their terrorism and racial hatred threaten the lives of those he loves.

Soon after medical student Simon Sparrow (Dirk Bogarde) arrives at St. Swithin's Hospital to begin his training, he's engulfed in a high-stakes world that includes sports cars, cocktails and women. With all these distractions, it's difficult to keep his eye on his books -- and that's where strict chief surgeon Sir Lancelot Spratt (James Robertson Justice) comes in. Ralph Thomas directs this farcical comedy, based on a novel by Richard Gordon.