Renee Estevez

Scar City -- A young cop gets thrown in with a special police squad who are acting as assassins against hoods and who don't care who gets in the way.

Henry deserted his wife and daughters over a year ago leaving them with debts that jeopardize retaining the old family home.

He's one of a breed that made history a hundred years ago. When such a man takes what he wants, without regard for anyone or anything, he must eventually face the music, and Henry (James Brolin), is no exception. After walking out on his wife Jenny, (Sally Kirkland) and two daughters over a year ago, his abrupt return can only mean a bittersweet reunion on his youngest daughter's wedding day. Complicating matters is Tom, (Kris Kristofferson) a renegade and old friend of Jenny's who always seems to be there for her when the trail gets too rough. The fireworks that light up this small town ignite with the discovery of Henry's new girlfriend and by the mysterious presence of Tom. When they all meet, the spirit of the Wild West comes to life. As the dust settles, who will remain to finish the tale?

When high school students Molly Ringwald and Randall Batinkoff fall for each other, they wind up taking a crash course in adulthood in this contemporary romantic comedy. Molly ("The Breakfast Club,""Sixteen Candles") stars as a fledgling journalism student who can't wait to see her name in print. Randall is hoping for a scholarship to Cal Tech. On top of the world and in love, their futures seem idyllic until one little thing throws them off track - a baby. This unexpected "change of events" doesn't sit too well with their moms and dads, who just aren't ready to be grandparents. So Molly and Randall split from their families, get married and begin a life on their own with their new "bundle of job." It doesn't take long before the honeymoon is over, diapers are in, and late dates are out. But in the end, sharing kisses beats doing dishes as Molly, Randall and their families discover that the best love of all is...For Keeps.

Police officer John Trace (Stephen Baldwin) is not in an enviable situation. As his third on-the-job shooting is being investigated, his fellow officers discover that the victim, a drug dealer, was not armed when he was shot down. A senior detective advises him how he can get out of this predicament: if Trace joins the Force's Select Unit Armed Response, the investigating officers will arrange to plant a gun on the drug dealer's body. Trace soon learns that the Select Unit is grueling, ruthless and almost always fatal. Trace takes the deal and finds himself fighting in an underworld that takes no prisoners. Tensions run high when the Select Unit believes that Trace is an underworld informant, and he soon finds himself fighting for his own survival.

SWF seeks female to share apt in West 70s. Non-smkr, professional preferred. An innocent want ad opens the door to murderous, unrelenting terror in this pulse-pounding psychological shocker starring Bridget Fonda and Jennifer Jason Leigh.

A young cop gets thrown in with a special police squad who are acting as assassins against hoods and who don't care who gets in the way.

Biography of the life of Dorothy Day (Kelly). The title refers to the religious practice of treating all people, no matter how poor or humble, as if they were visiting angels. Day was a famous activist and philanthropist of the 20's and 30's. The film traces her growth - mostly spiritual and religious - as she left journalism to become a suffragette in Greenwich Village. Eventually, Day converted to Roman Catholicism and dedicated the rest of her life to helping the poor.

Documentarians Barry Alexander Brown and Glenn Silber vividly chronicle the Vietnam War protest movement of the 1960s and '70s in a film that incorporates rare raw footage. The overall effect is an incisive depiction of how anti-war acrimony in the United States spread from committed activists to fraternity row on college campuses to the business community at large.

An acclaimed documentary, THE WAR AT HOME reveals what happened in Madison, Wisconsin during most of the 1960s and the early '70s when students and the community began to protest the Vietnam War. Directors Glenn Silber and Barry Alexander Brown spent a long time going through the news archives of a local television station to cull footage from those years. Then they selected specific clips and first put together a background on the war. Quotes from John F. Kennedy to Richard Nixon and Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, along with many other public figures vividly bring back the past. Next, the events at Madison are brought forward and local public figures speak memorable lines. Demonstrations are shown, as well as news events, like the man, now in jail, who bombed an Army information center on campus and killed a student. Emotion and drama run high throughout, making this a worthy documentary for anyone who either has forgotten or never knew what those days were like. This documentary won a Special Jury Prize at the now defunct U.S. Film Festival and was nominated for "Best Documentary" at the 1979 Academy Awards.

Having deserted his family years before, Henry (James Brolin) kicks up a storm when he shows up to see his youngest daughter before her wedding. He has ulterior motives, including a divorce from wife Jenny (Sally Kirkland), but her new beau, Tom (Kris Kristofferson), throws his plans off the rails. Meanwhile, Sally's older daughter must choose between love with a cowboy and life in New York. Rod McCall directs this family-friendly Western drama.

Henry deserted his wife and daughters over a year ago leaving them with debts that jeopardized retaining the old family home. Henry returns during the weekend of his daughter's wedding with divorce papers to be signed and with a new girlfriend in tow.