James Villiers

An American pimp living in 1970s Singapore decides to start up his own brothel, but runs into trouble with some dangerous local gangsters.

Margaret suffers a recurring nightmare in which she sees an ancient Egyptian queen, to whom she bears an uncanny resemblance, sealed up in a sarcophagus. The priests who entomb her first chop off her hand, before throwing it to jackals. They are then killed by a mysterious and powerful force that lacerates their throats.

The tumbrels roll through the streets of Paris, carrying enemies of the new French Republic to their appointments with "Madame Guillotine." But to the revolutionaries' fury, more than a few of France's hated aristocrats have escaped execution thanks to the actions of a dashing young Englishman known as the Scarlet Pimpernel (Anthony Andrews, Brideshead Revisited).

A successful writer seems to have it all and yet is still bitter when he becomes obsessed with a prostitute who sends him down self-destructive paths.

In 1973 Peter Sellers, one of the biggest comedy actors at the time, embarked on a pirate comedy for Columbia Pictures. He lost confidence with the film immediately and tried to sabotage it, first firing the producers before turning on his friend (and the film's young director), Peter Medak.

A day in life of a self-destructive British consul on the eve of World War II.

After a mercantile salesman suddenly inherits a small fortune, he considers marrying a wealthy woman instead of his longtime girlfriend.

Tony Randall stars as the famously fastidious detective Hercule Poirot. When a string of alliteratively named victims are murdered in alphabetical order, Poirot is called upon to catch the killer.