Elsa Martinelli

Hatari! is Swahili for 'danger'and also the word for action, adventure and broad comedy in this two-fisted Howard Hawks effort. John Wayne stars as the head of a daring Tanganyka-based group which captures wild animals on behalf of the world's zoos. Hardy Kruger, G rard Blain and Red Buttons are members of Wayne's men-only contingent, all of whom are reduced to jello when the curvaceous Elsa Martinelli enters the scene. In tried and true Howard Hawks fashion, Martinelli quickly becomes 'one of the guys,' though Wayne apparently can't say two words to her without sparking an argument. The second half of this amazingly long (159 minute) film concerns the care and maintenance of a baby elephant; the barely credible finale is devoted to a comic pachyderm stampede down an urban African street, ending literally at the foot of Martinelli's bed. The other scene worth mentioning involves comedy-relief Red Buttons' efforts to create a fireworks-powered animal trap. Not to be taken seriously for a minute, Hatari is attractively packaged and neatly tied up with a danceable-pranceable theme song by Henry Mancini.

The 10Th Victim movie trailer - starring Marcello Mastroianni, Massimo Serato, Ursula Andress, Elsa Martinelli, Salvo Randone, Milo Quesada. Directed by Elio Petri. Genre: Sci-Fi Rating: Not Rated

The Trial movie trailer - starring Jeanne Moreau, Anthony Perkins, Akim Tamiroff, Romy Schneider, Suzanne Flon. Directed by Orson Welles. Genre: Drama Rating: Not Rated

Hatari! -- A group of men trap wild animals in Africa and sell them to zoos. Will the arrival of a female wildlife photographer change their ways ?

Once Upon a Crime -- 'Once Upon a Crime' comically deconstructs the fairytale of Snow White by pulling the famous fair-skinned princess out of the story book and putting her up on the witness stand where she must defend and be held accountable for the story she's been telling for 152 years.

Trailer for the short Once Upon a Crime. The fairy-tale of Snow White, as written by the Brothers Grimm, is turned upside down by putting the famous fair-skinned princess up on the witness stand. As the story unfolds the prosecuting attorney breaks down the fairytale we have all come to accept by asking the unasked questions about Ms. White's shotgun wedding and why the Dwarf's buried her alive without even the consult of a doctor, etc. This tale takes place in a courtroom that is somewhere between her world and ours where everything is a drawing except our two lead characters, Snow White and her prosecutor. The prosecutor holds nothing sacred about Snow White's tale and does everything within her power to bring Snow White down and protect the children of the future. But in the end, who will win?