Lynn Loring

An automotive engineer's wife gets a job, and he stays home with the children, housework and housewives.

Michael Keaton plays a husband and father who loses his job as an engineer at the auto manufacturing plant. After struggling to find another job, his wife lands a high paying position at an advertising agency. While she goes to the office each day, he stays home to take care of the house and the children. As she is climbing the ladder of success at work, he puts great effort into becoming a hopelessly inept househusband.

Conservative prison psychiatrist Sidney Poitier is a master at unraveling the troubled psyches of inmates, but he has his hands full when he tries to "head shrink" a racist Nazi fanatic. Poitier's couch becomes the battleground in a test of wills that can leave only one man in control. Produced by Stanley Kramer, the movie co-stars Bobby Darin, Peter Falk and James Anderson.

While heading to Vermont for a ski vacation, Jed Griffin (Michael Madsen) and his family unwittingly cross paths with a cold-blooded killer, Rudy Wicker (Jeff Wincott), who's just held up a bank and killed the sheriff's wife. Rudy commandeers the Griffins' motor home, shoots Jed and assumes his identity. Now, the cops think Jed is the killer, and he must race to save his family and prove his innocence.