Robert Webber

12 Angry Men, by Sidney Lumet, may be the most radical courtroom drama in cinema history. A behind-closed-doors look at the American legal system that is as riveting as it is spare, this iconic adaptation of Reginald Rose’s teleplay stars Henry Fonda as the dissenting member on a jury of white men ready to pass judgment on a Puerto Rican teenager charged with murdering his father. The result is a saga of epic proportions that plays out over a tense afternoon in one sweltering room. Lumet’s electrifying snapshot of 1950s America on the verge of change is one of the great feature film debuts.

Six women talk about their lives and careers as they prepare to compete at the First Annual Stripper's Convention in Las Vegas. Interesting and occasionally amusing!

Mercenaries are hired to help Nazi war criminal Rudolf Hess escape from the Berlin prison where he is serving a life sentence.

Blake Edwards' bitter farce about a multi-million dollar movie that bombs at the box office forcing the director to jazz it up with some pornography and a nude scene starring his own wife. Wildly funny.