A lavish widescreen musical romance set in the mountains of Europe, Song of Norway was plainly envisioned as a succe...

A rotten martial-arts revenge flick set in the urban jungles of New York City, Death Promise concerns a young man w...

          A tender character study about two children from entitled families reacting in different ways to the breakups of thei...

          Released a year before The Exorcist (1973), this intense thriller offers a much different approach to similar subjec...

Difficult as it might seem to make a boring movie about mobsters fighting a madam who runs a whorehouse out of a tru...

The lovers-0n-the-run saga Country Blue has abundant local flavor, immersing viewers in the sweaty everyday reality of life am...

          By the mid-’70s, British director Ken Russell’s penchant for shock value took him deep into the realm of self-parody,...

Part promotional item and part vanity piece, The Wrestler was produced by real-life sports champion Verne Gagne, who also play...

          One of the better live-action dramas made by Walt Disney Productions in the ’70s, The Bears and I presents the famil...

          It’s tricky to guess which audience the producers had in mind when they made this dreary, quasi-musical fantasy, whic...

A bland sports drama containing anemic attempts at comedy, Take Down depicts the struggles of an English teacher fo...

          When examining the domestic melodrama Jim, the World’s Greatest , which concerns alcoholism and child abuse, it’s hel...

          Among the softer offerings from Britain’s Hammer Film Productions—although still quite gruesome in parts— ...

          A minor contribution to the early-’70s conversation about cinematic vigilantism that primarily revolved around Straw ...

          Set in a small Wisconsin farming community during the height of the Vietnam War, the gentle drama Homer does a fine ...

          The European-made World War II drama Massacre in Rome depicts a 1944 incident during which the Third Reich killed 33...

Sadly, this isn’t a character study of a Jim Ignatowski-style drug casualty, since the title stems from another use of the term...

Top of the Heap represented a big professional leap for actor Christopher St. John, seeing as how he had only four screen cred...

          The title of this romantic comedy is a misnomer, because the picture doesn’t pit archetypal representatives of opposi...

Hard as this might be to imagine, Ruby combines elements from The Exorcist (1973) and Sunset Blvd. (1950) with a ...