Robert Flemyng

A fright fest about a scientist whose new creation, a beautiful woman who feeds on her victim’s blood as a giant moth, pretends she is his daughter.

An immensely popular British crime film, Basil Dearden's The Blue Lamp was scripted by ex-policeman T. E. B. Clarke, the writer who arguably did most to define Ealing Studio's post-war identity. The film marked the first appearance of the character of Jack Warner - later to be immortalised in Dixon of Dock Green.

This filmed version of the 1927 George Gershwin Broadway musical Funny Face utilizes the play's original star, Fred Astaire, and several of the original tunes, then goes merrily off on its own.

Edward `Teddy' Bare is a ruthless schemer who thinks he's hit the big time when he kills his older wife, believing he will inherit a fortune. When things don't go according to plan, Teddy foolishly sets his sights on a new victim.

This TV adaption that finds the spurned Heathcliff marrying Catherine’s step sister as revenge was produced for the DuPont Show of the Month in 1958.

When NATO paratroopers are being snatched during routine jumps by a mysterious red beam of alien origin, the military launches an investigation.

Flamboyant, flame-haired 70-plus Augusta Bertram has opened a package sent by kidnappers containing a finger that recently belonged to her years-ago lover.

A suave insurance investigator and a persistent reporter team up to search for a mad arsonist, and while they are hot on the trail, sparks fly.