Ralph Montgomery

The War of the Worlds -- The film adaptation of the H.G.Wells story told on radio of the invasion of Earth by Martians.

The Milkman -- The Milkman is a film based on real events that happened in the 1950's. Homer must decide how far he will go to protect his family.

When a business magnate dies, his board of directors fight over who should run the company in this enjoyable film staring Oscar-honoree and Emmy and Golden Globe-winner Barbara Stanwyck ("Double Indemnity"). Golden Globe-winner June Allyson ("The Three Musketeers," "Little Women") and Oscar-winner William Holden ("Sunset Boulevard") are among the top cast in this well-made drama. Directed by multiple Oscar-winner Robert Wise ("The Sound of Music"). Nominated for several Oscars, including Best Art Direction and Best Costume Design.

Godfrey Cambridge stars in this outrageous comedy directed by maverick filmmaker Melvin Van Peeples (Sweet Sweetback's Baad Asssss Song). Jeff Gerber (Cambridge) seems to have it all: a successful career, a nice suburban home, a progressive-thinking wife (Academy Award®-winner Estelle Parsons, Best Supporting Actress, Bonne and Clyde, 1967) and two cute children. But he's also a loud-mouthed racist who wakes up one morning to discover he's turned into a black man. The doctor's have no explanation and no cure for his sudden change. Suddenly, Gerber is a white bigot in black skin who has todeal with a shocked family, intolerant neighbors, cold shoulders at the office and a back seat on the bus!

A California fruit picker inadvertently leads a union movement for farm workers in this astute satire on the plight of the working class.

A seriocomic tale of love, seduction and betrayal in the strife-torn farm country of central California, Which Way Is Up? is one of Richard Pryor's best and most underrated films. Pryor plays several roles here, most significantly a migrant orange picker who works his way up in the ranks of an agricultural company -- first becoming a labor union hero and then a corporate womanizing flunky.

Richard Pryor plays three roles--a farm worker named Leroy Jones; his father, Rufus; and the preacher Rev. Lenox Thomas--in this outrageous comedy about too many women and too little time.

Richard Pryor plays three roles--a farm worker named Leroy Jones; his father, Rufus; and the preacher Rev. Lenox Thomas--in this outrageous comedy about too many women and too little time.

Richard Pryor plays three roles - a beleaguered, sex-starved farm worker named Leroy Jones; the farm worker's randy old father Rufus; and the hypocritical town preacher Rev. Lenox Thomas - and Pryor has never been so outrageously funny. The lives and love lives of these three men cross and crisscross as Leroy tries to get his life back on track. The fun kicks into high gear when Leroy moves from labor to management. He tries to juggle his wife and his girlfriend, but the only peace he can find is in the arms of the Reverend's wife! It's a case of too many women and too little time. No wonder he doesn't know Which Way Is Up?

Comedy legend Richard Pryor plays a California fruit picker who inadvertently leads a union movement for farm workers in this astute satire on the plight of the working class. The gifted comedian plays three very different characters.

A bigoted white insurance agent, married with two children, wakes up to find that he is now a blackman! His doctor suggests he might be more comfortable with a black doctor, his neighbors want him to move so their property values won't drop, his wife takes the children and leaves and his boss' desires to capitalize on him as the man to tap the black insurance market.

A bigoted white insurance agent, married with two children, wakes up to find that he is now a blackman! His doctor suggests he might be more comfortable with a black doctor, his neighbors want him to move so their property values won't drop, his wife takes the children and leaves and his boss' desires to capitalize on him as the man to tap the black insurance market.