Ron Frazier

Presumed Innocent -- Superstar Harrison Ford ('Clear and Present Danger,' 'The Fugitive') stars in this boxoffice winning thriller ($86,000,000!) based on the best-selling novel by Scott Turow.

Fat Man and Little Boy -- In real life, Robert Oppenheimer was the scientific head of the Manhattan Project, the secret wartime project in New Mexico where the first atomic bombs were designed and built. General Leslie Groves was in overall command of it. This film reenacts the project with an emphasis on their relationship

Robert Redford directs this absolutely delightful comedy of everyday people caught up in extraordinary circumstances. When a Chicano handyman from the Milagro Valley decides to irrigate his small beanfield by "borrowing" some water from a large and potentially destructive site, he unknowingly sets off a chain reaction that erupts into a humorous culture clash. The developers then try to stamp out the modest plantings, forcing the handyman's friends to team up with the spirited "rebel" to protect and preserve their way of life.

A slum landlord from Hell, Louie (Academy Award-winner and Golden Globe-nominee Joe Pesci ("Goodfellas," "My Cousin Vinny") has left his tenants living in squalor for years, but he's about to get a taste of his own medicine. Slapped with housing code violations, he has been sentenced to live in one of his own tenements until repairs are made; unfortunately the real boss is Big Lou, Louie's racist dad who refuses to pay the bills and advises him to torch the place rather than make it livable. But after finding himself tormented by rats, overflowing toilets, and his fellow tenants, who are delighted to see the landlord living in this condition, Louie begins to sympathize with the plight of those whose quality of life he has ignored for so long. Also starring Emmy-nominee Ruben Blades ("Cradle Will Rock," "The Milagro Beanfield War") and Stacey Travis ("Ghost World," "Bandits").