Francesca Bellini

When an archaeologist moves into his fiancé's apartment to get away from the female college students who are all pursuing him, his plan to scare the girls away backfires when his fiancé's daughter arrives home incognito.

Harold Robbins' tale of the ruthless men and beautiful women who shaped Hollywood. Harold Robbins' best seller about '30s Hollywood comes to the screen in a torrent of frank, controversial and (for the times) sensational scenes that helped break the Production Code. George Peppard is the ruthless tycoon who (with amazing parallels to Howard Hughes) builds a multi-million-dollar empire. Carroll Baker, who performs a razzle-dazzle striptease atop a glittering chandelier, is the Jean Harlow-type star. In addition to its depiction of the wild life in Tinseltown's early days, the film also boasts Alan Ladd's terrific final screen performance as the hero's sidekick, Nevada Smith.

Jonas Cord is a disagreeable rich young tycoon on the corporate make, with some subplots about booze, broads and Hollywood in the 1930's.

Jerry Lewis stars in this slapstick romp as a bumbling television repairman named Lester March. March fantasizes about being a detective and gets a chance to play gumshoe when he learns of a missing heir to the Albright electronics empire. But when everyone realizes that he looks just like the heir, March suddenly finds himself in danger when the Albrights' greedy attorney (Zachary Scott) decides to kill him so he'll inherit the money himself.