What Movies to watch on

Alice, having survived the previous installment of the Nightmare series, finds the deadly dreams of Freddy Krueger starting once again...

The story of two women whose lives are dedicated to ballet. Deedee left her promising dance career to become a wife and mother and now runs a ballet school in Oklahoma. Emma stayed with a company and became a star though her time has nearly passed. Both want what the other has and reflect on missed chances as they are brought together again through Deedee's daughter, who joins the company.

With a name like Hoops McCann, he's bound to get that basketball scholarship after high school, right? Wrong. What Hoops really wants to do is write and illustrate a love story. To help him find his way, his friend George invites Hoops to come with him and his sister to spend the summer on Nantucket. The friends' Crazy Summer begins when they pickup Cassandra on the way--she's being chased by a motorcycle gang. From then on, it only gets crazier. Once on the island, Hoops and George, along with George's island friends the Stork twins and Ack-Ack (son of a marine), must help Cassandra save her grandfather's house from the greedy Beckersted Family. Along the way, Hoops must find a way to write his cartoon love story--and maybe a real one of his own.

Bruno Antony thinks he has the perfect plot to rid himself of his hated father, and when he meets tennis player Guy Haines on a train he thinks he's found the partner he needs to pull it off. His plan is relatively simple: Two strangers each agree to kill someone the other person wants gone. For example, Guy could kill his father and he could get rid of Guy's wife Miriam, freeing him to marry Anne Morton, the beautiful daughter of a U.S. Senator. Guy dismisses it all out of hand, but Bruno goes ahead with his half of the "bargain" and disposes of Miriam. When Guy balks, Bruno makes it clear that he will plant evidence to implicate Guy in her murder if he doesn't get rid of his father. Guy had also made some unfortunate statements about Miriam after she had refused to divorce him. It all leads the police to believe Guy is responsible for the murder, forcing him to deal with Bruno's mad ravings.

Two stoners unknowingly smuggle a van - made entirely of marijuana - from Mexico to L.A., with incompetent Sgt. Stedenko on their trail.

David Carradine gives a brilliant performance as Woody Guthrie, the hard-travelin', ramblin' balladeer who sang of America's sorrows and joys during the Great Depression.

Used-car salesman Rudy Russo (Kurt Russell) needs money to run for State Senate, so he approaches his boss Luke (Jack Warden); Luke agrees to front him the $10,000 he needs, but then he encounters an "accident" orchestrated by his brother Roy (also played by Warden), who manages the car lot across the street. Roy is hoping to claim title to his brother's property because of his paying off the mayor to put the new interstate through the area. After Luke disappears, it's all-out war between the competing car dealerships, and no nasty trick is off-limits as Rudy and his gang fight to keep Roy from taking Luke's property. Then Luke's daughter shows up and assumes control of her father's property, but knows very little about advertising.

A Lassie movie. After years of prospecting, Jonathan finally strikes gold. He returns to town only to discover that his partner has since died and left Tommy fatherless. He decides to leave Shep (played by Lassie) with Tommy to cheer him up. Meanwhile, Jonathan's new partner, Lin, isn't interested in sharing the gold, and lures Jonathan to his death. Lassie immediately deduces what's happened, so Lin poisons Lassie. Lassie barely pulls through and pursues Lin to a climactic confrontation where, due to an off-screen accident with some liquid nitrogen, Lin's gun jams.

A young 12-year veteran lawyer battles not only one-on-one injustices in the courts, but the whole system as well.

A young woman who is attempting to find her place in the world battles with her controlling mother and a womanizing husband, and finds both comfort and confusion when the imaginary friend from her childhood appears. It is a zappy movie that emphasizes self-actualization.

Andy Hardy is about to graduate from high school and thinks he's pretty big stuff, so he hires a secretary, Kathryn Land. Kathryn and Polly Benedict, Andy's girlfriend, help him pass his English exam.

A race of extraterrestrial beings has evolved to the point that they only exist as beams of light. Not having any physical experiences in their collective memories, they send Kara (Venesa Talor) to Earth, in order for her to experience as many physical sensations as possible. Since Kara's physical appearance was created to be aesthetically beautiful, she has plenty of physical experiences with many people on Earth.

Jimmy Haskell (James Stewart) closes his struggling music store and goes into business with his wealthy uncle, C.J. (Charles Winninger), who owns a health food business. C.J. hates music and has constant disputes with the McCorkle family, who run a boarding house across the alley from C.J.'s factory and play in Horace Heidt's (himself) band, which currently lives in the boarding house. When Jimmy unintentionally throws a tomato at C.J. during a dispute, it impresses the McCorkles and the band, who don't know that Jimmy is related to C.J. Molly McCorkle (Paulette Goddard) quickly falls for Jimmy. When Jimmy must substitute for C.J. on his radio program, he is confronted by Horace and Molly's brother, Willie (Dick Hogan). Jimmy admits to his identity but works with Horace and Willie to trick C.J. into taking an extended vacation by making C.J. think only he can hear music being played by the band from a hidden location. Jimmy uses the opportunity to have the band play on the radio program to great success, but Molly learns Jimmy's identity and angrily states on air that the radio show will give away $1,000 every week. To protect Molly, Jimmy claims the idea is his, but must now find a legal way to fulfill the promise and prevent C.J. from stopping them.

Two students from neighboring colleges in upstate New York are swept up in a tragic romantic interlude calling for a maturity of vision beyond their experience of capabilities. Pookie Adams, a kooky, lonely misfit with no family and no place to go, insists on calling all those who won't participate in her world "weirdos." She clings to Jerry, a quiet, studious fellow who has the ability to choose to live in Pookie's private little world or be accepted by the society that she rejects. Unwittingly, it is through their awkward relationship that Pookie actually prepares Jerry for the world of "weirdos" into which she neither fits nor wishes to fit.

Funny hood movie about a white boy from Ireland who was adopted by a loving, helpful and supportive black family and then was brought up in the predominant black neighborhood and he was the minority. The introduction does great at setting the world and characters up for the easy to follow story that does not require full attention to back able

Two investigative reporters for a tabloid magazine track down across country "The Night Flier", a serial killer who travels by private plane stalking victims in rural airports. One of the reporters, Richard Dees, begins to suspect that "the Night Flier could perhaps be a vampire".

The upper-class Pringles and middle-class Fosters are two Santa Barbara families. Widowed businessman Lucien T. Pringle's (Leon Ames') interests, including a bank and a radio station, keep him absent from his children's lives. Melvin Colner Foster (Wallace Beery) owns and operates a seafood packing plant, an offshoot of his days as a fisherman. Unlike Lucien, Melvin is very present in his family's lives. Judy Foster (Jane Powell) and siblings Ogden "Oogie" Pringle (Scotty Beckett) and Carol Pringle (Dame Elizabeth Taylor) are seniors at the local high school and have known each other all of their lives. Judy, the school's songbird, and Oogie, conductor of the school's orchestra, are musical collaborators and consider themselves more than friends; Judy and Carol are best friends, although Judy and Oogie are oblivious to Carol's actions being in her best interest, often at their expense. Events before, during, and after the senior-class dance have major repercussions: on Carol's advice, Judy's last-minute escort is Stephen I. Andrews (Robert Stack), nephew of local druggist "Pop" Sam Scully (Lloyd Corrigan). Stephen, a war veteran in town for the summer earning college money as Pop's soda jerk, becomes Judy's new love interest, although she's unaware whether it's just to make Oogie jealous or if it's an idolization of an older man. Carol falls for him too and does whatever she can to "steal" him from Judy without Judy even knowing. But Stephen is aware of the rivalry and knows about Carol's entitled nature and the probable reason behind it. Oogie tries to win Judy back by following the advice of people he trusts. What happens amongst this quartet is complicated by a misunderstanding about Melvin's 20th Anniversary surprise for his wife Dora Foster (Selena Royle).

Benson is a Casanova who despises women and invents all sorts of tricks to bed them and leave them. His favorite one is going through Germany posing as an American GI of Teutonic extraction. Whenever he spots a girl he likes, he takes a Polaroid picture of her house, then knocks on the door waving the photo and pretending to be on a pilgrimage to this very cottage his grandmother so vividly described. It is an infallible system for a hit-and-run seduction. Benson seems content with his game until he meets Jameson, a real operator who has learned to combine sex with money. Jameson poses as an exiled prince and not only gets women to share his bed but also to bestow their jewels on him for the sake of the counter-revolution. Benson decides to corner Jameson's market on sex plus finance. A contest develops, and whoever wins will dominate a small Riviera resort as "King of the Mountain," the film's original title. Remade in 1988 as "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels."

Team USA gets rid of personal ghosts while fighting Team Korea in Taekwondo championship. "Adversity overcome" formula with excellent fighting scenes.

Pilot for the television series A Man Called Sloane (1979).

Well-to-do Chicagoan, Larry Darrell, breaks off his engagement to Isabel and travels the world seeking enlightenment, eventually finding his guru India. Isabel marries Gray, and following the crash of 1929, is invited to live in Paris with her rich, social climbing, Uncle Elliot. During a sojurn there, Larry, having attained his goal, is reunited with Isabel. While slumming one night Larry, Isabel and company are shocked to discover Sophie, a friend from Chicago. Having lost her husband and child in a tragic accident, Sophie is living the low-life with the help of alcohol and an abusive brute. Larry tries to rehabilitate her, but his efforts are sabotaged by Isabel who tries in vain to reignite Larry's interest in herself.

Meet the Laemles, Dad's (Randy Quaid) got a great job, Mom (Mary Beth Hurt) has all the modern conveniences a happy homemaker could ask for, and ten-year-old Michael (Brian Madorsky) has neat new friends and two parents that kill him with kindness. They're the all-American family of 1954...with one small exception....the parents are cannibals.

In New York City, hungry orphan "Treasure" McGuire tries to get a job as a stenographer at the advertising firm of Carver, Enright and Burt, but is turned down. Sneaking into the office, Treasure walks in on a team of composers writing a "jingle" for Kluckmeyer's Hosiery Radio Hour , who ask for her advice and offer to buy her a meal. One of the writers, Oliver Huston, introduces Treasure to a photographer named Oscar, who is taking pictures for an advertising campaign for "Tango" hosiery, a Kluckmeyer brand. After donning a pair of silk stockings, Treasure is transformed into a masked Spanish lady, and Oscar offers her a job as a model. At home, Treasure's roommate, Betty Barlow, refuses to speak to her boyfriend, taxi driver Joe Sloan, who wants to marry her. The next day, when Treasure meets one of the firm's partners, playboy Foster Carver, he asks her to dinner to entertain an important client, but when she realizes they will be dining alone, she sneaks out of the restaurant. The next day, Foster's more sincere-natured brother Tony asks Treasure to lunch, and Foster threatens to fire her. Just then Kluckmeyer enters, however, and, raving about Treasure's photos, makes her "The Tango Girl" and orders hundreds of photos of her in his hosiery. At lunch, Tony tells Treasure that when he gets his inheritance at age twenty-one, he will be starting his own ad agency. Foster, scheming to ruin Treasure, tells his mother that Tony will cause a family scandal by slumming with Treasure. Later, Foster warns Treasure not to see Tony and, when she refuses to be "bought off," tries to fire her. She quits first, though, as does Oliver, after punching Foster. Treasure then refuses to see Tony, and after Joe suggests that she date mechanic Gerry Moriarity, she tells Tony that she is engaged to Gerry. Tony earnestly proposes, however, and he and Treasure marry across state lines, planning to announce their marriage when Tony is twenty-one. Meanwhile, Betty finally agrees to marry Joe. Although Tony and Treasure rent an apartment as "Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McGuire," Foster finds out about the marriage because the license was made out in their real names. Deeming Treasure's magazine ads scandalous, Foster and his mother decide to have the marriage annulled, and Foster schemes to disillusion Tony about his bride. Foster instructs his valet to steal Tony's keys, then changes one of Treasure's cashed paychecks from twenty dollars to two-thousand, to make her appear to be a gold digger. Foster then visits Treasure and informs her of the annulment, then slips an expensive cigarette case in her chair. Tony finds the case, but remains unsuspicious, and Treasure makes him promise to return to her on June 3rd, his twenty-first birthday. Meanwhile, Tony is forced to live at his mother's house, where Foster, finding the case, tells Tony it belongs to him, then shows Tony a duplicate key to his apartment and the forged check stub. Believing that Treasure has betrayed him, Tony leaves for London to work, and Foster mails Treasure money and letters in Tony's name. Now pregnant, Treasure moves into a boardinghouse, and during the next year, gives birth to a boy. One night, Treasure visits Oliver, whose club is closing, and offers to approach Kluckmeyer for funds to keep the club open. Excited to see his "Tango Girl" again, Kluckmeyer decides to open the "Club Tango" with Oliver and Treasure. The club's opening is a success, and Treasure plans to quit on June 2nd, in anticipation of Tony's return, and rent their old apartment. On June 3rd, however, the newspapers announce Tony's engagement to a woman of his own class. Oliver then visits with flowers, offers to take care of Treasure and the baby, and confesses his love for her. During Oliver's show, Kluckmeyer finally gets through on the telephone to the Carvers', and Oliver races to confront Tony. When Oliver mentions Tony's letters, he realizes that Foster wrote them and that he has been duped. As Treasure packs for a move to Chicago, Tony finally arrives and tells her he is not engaged. As Tony swears his love for Treasure, Betty enters the bedroom with the baby. While Tony meets his son, Betty and Joe kiss.

The Flintstones are at it again. The Flintstones and the Rubbles head for Rock Vegas with Fred (Mark Addy) hoping to court the lovely Wilma Slaghoople (Kristen Johnston). Nothing will stand in the way of love, except for the conniving Chip Rockefeller (Thomas Gibson), who is the playboy born in Baysville, but who has made it in the cutthroat town of Rock Vegas. Will Fred win Wilma's love?