Classic Movies
The Red Head (1932)
The Red Head impressed me with its serious and dramatic story, excellent cinematography and the amazing acting performance of the young lead Robert Lynen, who made his film debut in this classic. Highly recommended.
Run Wild, Run Free (1969)
An unforgettable family film that is still apt to capture the hearts of viewers of all ages. Though far from perfect, it is memorable and well-worth watching.
Raymie (1960)
A Coming-of-Age film about a nine-year-old boy who is an avid fisherman with a big dream: catching a legendary giant barracuda know as Old Moe.
The Other (1972)
The Other is a compelling, shocking and entertaining film that won't leave anyone indifferent. Highly recommended!
Kes (1969)
An enchanting story with first-rate acting that is, quite simply, a cinematic masterpiece.
How Green Was My Valley (1941)
A timeless portrayal of a bygone, simpler time, How Green was My Valley is a story filled with wisdom, insights and a tint of bitter sweet nostalgia.
A Bloody Tale (1969)
A Bloody Tale is an impactful, harsh and well-acted film that is wholeheartedly recommended.
The Yellow Balloon (1953)
A 1953 British Coming-of-Age thriller, "The Yellow Balloon" tells the story of a boy who is coerced into aiding a local criminal.
Cup Fever (1965)
A film worth a look for any soccer fan in a historical context, but the strong storyline and direction give it universal appeal. Vintage family fun with a historical twist.
Night Hair Child (AKA What the Peeper Saw) (1972)
A film with a cleverly written screenplay, daring themes, and an ending that possesses one of the most shocking final twists of its era.
The Brave One (1956)
"The Brave One" tells the story of Leonardo – a young Mexican boy who raises a fighting bull from calf-hood.