Sandra Dorne

A restaurant worker is fired from a posh London eatery, so the man returns with a band of terrorists, who have their own ideas about how to run a restaurant, and they begin feeding new customers with old customers.

Aristocracy's on the menu for a group of working-class radicals, who collectively decide that a good meal is the best way to get rid of England's ruling elite. By opening up a restaurant that serves the rich meat of murdered blue bloods, the amateur restaurateurs give the wealthy a taste of their own medicine. Ronald Allen, Lanah Pellay and Nosher Powell co-star, with cameos from Miranda Richardson and Robbie Coltrane, among others.

A restaurant worker is fired from a posh London eatery, so the man returns with a band of terrorists, who have their own ideas about how to run a restaurant, and they begin feeding new customers with old customers.

A restaurant worker is fired from a posh London eatery, so the man returns with a band of terrorists, who have their own ideas about how to run a restaurant, and they begin feeding new customers with old customers.

A restaurant worker is fired from a posh London eatery, so the man returns with a band of terrorists, who have their own ideas about how to run a restaurant, and they begin feeding new customers with old customers.

Frank Martin's (Kieron Moore) greatest nightmare is realized when the band leader is convicted and sentenced to death for murdering the owner of a club in which he had performed. Frank's innocent of the crime, and singer Ruth Chapman (Sandra Dorne) can provide him with an alibi. But Ruth's missing, leading Frank to worry that the real killer has rubbed her out. As Frank awaits execution, he and his friends desperately work to clear his name.

A must-see for all Chris Lee fans. He plays a man, tormented by murderous dreams, who eventually becomes a Jekyll and Hyde type. Very rare and very unusual. The ending really packs a punch. From 35mm.

A must-see for all Chris Lee fans. He plays a man, tormented by murderous dreams, who eventually becomes a Jekyll and Hyde type. Very rare and very unusual. The ending really packs a punch. From 35mm.

Good Die Young

Good Die Young

A colorful period tale finds Sir Laurence Olivier ("Rebecca," "Hamlet") as an imprisoned highwayman who relates his exploits in the form of a comic opera. Esteemed theatrical director Peter Brook's ("Marat/Sade," "Lord of the Flies") feature film debut is a production with romantic exuberance and wit.

David Niven plays a rich bachelor, the head of a successful greeting-card company in Scotland. An American troupe wants to produce a musical in town but has trouble getting backers. Niven's character meets several of the leading ladies of the show; through a misunderstanding he doesn't correct they think that he's a newspaper reporter.