Fabia Drake

Year of the Dragon -- A racist Vietnam vet-turned cop who is out to stop a Chinese youth gang, headed by ruthless Golden Globe-nominee John Lone in New York's gritty Chinatown.

A pair of scheming 18th century French aristocrats - for whom love is an elaborate game - place bets on who they can bed, and who they can destroy in this elaborate period drama.

Lucy Honeychurch is, like all proper young British ladies, compelled to tour Europe in the company of an older chaperone -- in this instance, her spinster cousin Charlotte Bartlett. While in Italy, the ladies make the acquaintance of a wide variety of personalities; the most fascinating -- at least in Lucy's eyes -- is free-spirited George Emerson. Aware that her cousin is becoming too familiar with Emerson, Charlotte demands that Lucy return to England posthaste. Lucy complacently settles for the tiresomely traditional courtship of nerdish Cecil Vyse -- and then Mr. Emerson moves into the neighborhood. Lucy now finds herself on the horns of a dilemma: Should she opt for a safe, proper marriage to Cecil, or the bohemian unpredictability of the charismatic Emerson?

E.M. Forster's turn-of-the-century novel about Edwardian manners is expertly adapted for the screen. Lucy (Helena Bonham Carter) travels to Florence with her chaperone (Maggie Smith) in tow. There, Lucy meets and falls for a fellow countryman's moody son (Julian Sands). But like any proper Englishwoman of that era, she must fight her feelings … and it's a losing battle. Merchant-Ivory's first big hit won a Best Adapted Screenplay Oscar.

Mickey Rourke ("The Wrestler," "Diner") portrays a racist Vietnam vet-turned cop who is out to stop a Chinese youth gang, headed by ruthless Golden Globe-nominee John Lone ("The Last Emperor," "M. Butterfly") in New York's gritty Chinatown. From Oscar-winner director Michael Cimino ("The Deer Hunter") with a screenplay co-written by Oscar-winner Oliver Stone ("Any Given Sunday," "JFK," "Platoon"). Nominated for two Golden Globes, including Best Supporting Actor (Lone).

A racist Vietnam vet-turned cop who is out to stop a Chinese youth gang, headed by ruthless Golden Globe-nominee John Lone in New York's gritty Chinatown.

A racist Vietnam vet-turned cop who is out to stop a Chinese youth gang, headed by ruthless Golden Globe-nominee John Lone in New York's gritty Chinatown.

Mickey Rourke ("The Wrestler," "Diner") portrays a racist Vietnam vet-turned cop who is out to stop a Chinese youth gang, headed by John Lone ("The Last Emperor," "M. Butterfly") in New York's gritty Chinatown. From director Michael Cimino ("The Deer Hunter") with a screenplay co-written by Oliver Stone ("Any Given Sunday," "JFK," "Platoon").

Seven Keys - Game Show

Seven Keys - Game Show

Through an amusing series of mistakes and misunderstandings, Peter (Brian Reece) and his old flame, Carol (Kay Kendall), get snared in an unending chain of compromising situations while trying to reconnect with their respective spouses, who've grown quite suspicious. When their car breaks down, Peter and Carol seek shelter in a quaint inn, where they reluctantly pretend to be married and share the only available room.

Newspaper reporter Nat Hearn (Norman Wooland) returns home after serving in the Royal Air Force during World War II. When one of the paper's owners dies, the man's partner and son (Cyril Cusack) offers Nat a position as editor in return for his financial backing. But Nat's reluctance to shy away from controversial issues raises more than a few eyebrows. Sarah Churchill co-stars as Nat's love interest and co-worker.