Jack MacGowran

Who says Vampires are no laughing matter? Director Roman Polanski hilariously spoofs the horror genre with this tale of bumbling vampire hunters and the beautiful young object of their rescue attempts--who is quite happy being undead.

An eccentric professor gets an around-the-clock peep show from his chaotic apartment when a model and her photographer boyfriend move in next door.

Disillusioned by his shallow New York lifestyle, an aging artist moves to an Australian island where he finds inspiration in a vivacious young model.

On a small island off the coast of England, two escaped convicts find their hide out in the dank castle of a recluse and his undersexed wife.

Director John Ford, acclaimed actor Tyrone Power, and the players of Dublin's famous Abbey Theatre bring to life three stories about Ireland that reveal the fierce pride, the unrestrained gaiety, and the unending devotion of the Irish people. In "The Majesty of the Law," a police officer is assigned to arrest an Irish curmudgeon who hit the neighbor who sold him a lousy batch of homemade whiskey. Set at a train station, "A Minute's Wait" offers a humorous look at Irish conceptions of time as a train's brief scheduled stop to pick up some lobsters for an important dinner stretches out into a long, leisurely pause. The final vignette, "1921," tells the story of the elaborate rescue of an Irish patriot from prison.

Comedian Gene Wilder and Donald Sutherland star in this hysterical farce as two sets of twins mixed up at birth -- one raised as an aristocrat, and the other as a peasant.

Set in a Dublin tenement in the 1920s, The Shadow of a Gunman was the first part of Sean O'Casey's celebrated "Dublin Trilogy."