New Arrivals

Plunder Road is a taut crime thriller centered on a daring train robbery where a gang of criminals steals a massive shipment of gold bullion. The story follows their meticulous planning, the split-second execution, and the tension-filled aftermath as they try to smuggle the stolen fortune out of the country without being caught. Genre: Crime, Film Noir, Thriller Director: Hubert Cornfield Hubert Cornfield was a French-born filmmaker who moved to the United States and worked primarily in the 1950s and 1960s. Known for his lean and stylish direction, he specialized in crime dramas and thrillers. Although his career was relatively brief, Cornfield developed a reputation for handling tight budgets while creating strong atmospheric tension in his films. Star Cast: Gene
Crime   , , , , , , , ,
Odds Against Tomorrow is a hard-hitting crime drama that blends the suspense of a heist thriller with sharp social commentary on race and prejudice. The story follows three men who plan a bank robbery: a bitter ex-con, a racist ex-cop, and a Black nightclub entertainer. As tensions rise, mistrust and hatred threaten to derail the plan, leading to a violent and tragic conclusion. Genre: Crime drama / Film noir Director: Robert Wise Robert Wise (1914–2005) was an acclaimed American film director, producer, and editor. He began his career as an editor at RKO, famously working on Orson Welles’s Citizen Kane (1941). As a director, Wise demonstrated versatility across genres, from horror (The Body Snatcher, 1945), to science fiction (The Day
Crime   , , , , , , , , ,
New Orleans Uncensored is a crime drama set in the bustling waterfront of New Orleans. The story follows a former Navy man who gets involved with the city’s corrupt shipping rackets. As he uncovers the extent of organized crime’s hold on the docks, he must decide between protecting his life or standing up against the mob. Genre: Crime drama Director: William Castle William Castle (1914–1977) was an American director, producer, and screenwriter best known for his work in low-budget horror and suspense films. Nicknamed the “King of Gimmicks,” he gained fame for promotional stunts tied to his films, such as buzzers in theater seats and life insurance policies for moviegoers. While Castle later became synonymous with campy horror like House
Crime   , , , , , , , ,
Account Rendered is a British crime thriller centered on the murder of a wealthy woman. Suspicion immediately falls on her husband, but as Inspector Marshall investigates, layers of deceit, betrayal, and hidden motives are revealed. The story unfolds as a classic whodunit with noir elements, showcasing post-war British suspense filmmaking. Genre: Crime thriller / Mystery Director: Peter Graham Scott Peter Graham Scott (1923–2007) was a British film and television director, editor, and producer. He worked across genres but became especially known for his efficiency in low-budget features and later for his extensive television career. His credits include directing episodes of The Avengers, The Onedin Line, and The Prisoner, where his sharp pacing and visual flair were evident. Star Cast: Griffith
Crime, Thriller   , , , , ,
The Intimate Stranger is a British drama film about a respected film editor whose career and personal life are jeopardized when he becomes the target of a malicious campaign of false accusations. The story explores the fragile balance between reputation, ambition, and integrity in the world of filmmaking. Genre: Drama / Film industry melodrama Director: Joseph Losey Joseph Losey (1909–1984) was an American-born film director who moved to Britain after being blacklisted during the McCarthy era in Hollywood. Known for his sharp social commentary and psychological depth, Losey became a prominent figure in British cinema with works such as The Servant (1963), Accident (1967), and The Go-Between (1971). His style often combined realism with a subtle, probing look at power
Drama   , , , , , , ,
Wicked as They Come is a British-American film noir drama about a ruthless and ambitious woman who manipulates and deceives her way up the social ladder. Her beauty and charm conceal a cold, calculating nature, and the film follows her destructive rise and eventual downfall. Genre: Film noir drama Director: Ken Hughes Ken Hughes (1922–2001) was a British screenwriter and director known for his versatility in tackling different genres, from gritty dramas and crime thrillers to big-budget musicals. He worked on notable films such as The Trials of Oscar Wilde (1960), Of Human Bondage (1964), and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968). Hughes had a reputation for stylish visuals and a willingness to push boundaries in character-driven stories. Star Cast: Arlene
Drama   , , , , , , , ,

Subscribe to our Rumble Channel for daily updates. Click here to register if you don't have a Rumble account.