Noble Willingham

Peter Graves

Kathleen Quinlan

Beans Morocco

Where Have All the People Gone

Where Have All the People Gone (1974)

Barret Oliver

Lin Shaye

Cassandra Peterson

Dr Daniel Jekyll researching into drugs that would help mankind avoid surgery discovers a white powder that unleashes the animal in every man, and in his case turning him from a shy and timid doctor into a wild sex crazed party animal. To the delight and dismay of both his rich fiancée and stripper girlfriend.—Carlos "Da'Losman" Diaz

Jekyll and Hyde... Together Again

Jekyll and Hyde... Together Again (1982)

Karen Lorre

Chuck Norris

Billy Drago

Danny O'Brien is back in action fighting the notorious Simon Moon, also known as The Terror. Three years earlier O'Brien had single-handedly captured The Terror and was called Hero by the people of L.A. Now Simon has escaped and has started killing women again, and O'Brien is the only man who can stop him.—Darryl Schneider

Hero and the Terror

Hero and the Terror (1988)

Paula Trickey

William McNamara

Dana Barron

McBride is a former cop-turned-defense lawyer with a penchant for taking on "lost cause" cases. After serving as a juror on an attempted murder case, McBride reluctantly agrees to represent the defendant in her retrial. Assisted by the case's former public defender, Phil Newberry, and McBride's ex, Roberta, the three attempt to unravel the mystery of a tycoon nearly poisoned to death, and the many mysteries surrounding the case.—Anonymous

McBride: Murder Past Midnight

McBride: Murder Past Midnight (2005)

Vanessa Evigan

Steven Brand

Dirk Blocker

McBride takes on the defense of a friend's young co-worker who is accused of robbing and murdering a woman who gave him a ride. McBride and Phil discover that the victim had multiple identities--and multiple simultaneous husbands . . .

McBride: The Chameleon Murder

McBride: The Chameleon Murder (2005)

Ed Begley Jr.

John Landis

John Paragon

When a Paul enters his apartment to find Mary fighting off a swinger who has gotten into the wrong apartement (and thinks that Mary is just playing hard to get) he hits the man with a frying pan, killing him. Their dreams of running a small resturant seem to be in jeopardy until they decide to dispose of the body, keep the wallet, and to advertise for other sexually oriented visitors who are summarily killed, bagged, robbed and disposed of. This goes along quite well until one night a burglar named Raoul breaks in and cuts himself in for a piece of the action.—John Vogel

Eating Raoul

Eating Raoul (1982)

Charles Durning

Bridget White

Kelli Williams

Holly is not looking forward to Christmas. Her brother has a wife and kids to bring to their parents' house. She hasn't had a boyfriend since Ted. Holly loved Ted but he broke her heart when he chose to break up with her when he was transferred to an out-of-town newspaper owned by his family's publishing empire. Oh, and work is unrewarding--today the woman Holly was helping failed to regain custody of her kids when pro bono lawyer Ryan Hughes never showed up to the hearing. Knowing she will never meet Hughes, Holly settles for dictating a nasty letter to him. Holly's friend Diane tries to perk her up by promising to send her a great Christmas present. So when a handsome man with a Christmas tree knocks at her door, she realizes that Douglas Firwood is her present and she can take him home to her parents for the day as a serious boyfriend. Holly thinks the day is going perfectly--she and Doug are hitting it off, her family likes Doug, and her family believes every fact about Doug that she dreams up on the spur of the moment. There are three truths she doesn't realize: her brother's wife foresees great professional advancement if she can get his new boss Ted married to Holly so Ted is coming over, Diane's gift to Holly was a great bottle of booze, and how unbelievably coincidental is it that the man showing up at her door carrying a Douglas fir should claim to be named Douglas Firwood?—ccomly

A Boyfriend for Christmas

A Boyfriend for Christmas (2004)

Tom Laughlin

Kenneth Tobey

Howard Hesseman

Billy Jack is a half-Indian/half-white ex-Green Beret who is being drawn more and more toward his Indian side. He hates violence, but can't get away from it in the white man's world. Pitting the good guys, the students of the peace-loving free-arts school in the desert vs. the Democratic bad guys in the near-by town, the movie plays definitive late-60s themes/messages: anti-establishment, make love not war, the senseless slaughter of God's creatures, the rape of society (figuratively and literally), two-sided justice, racial segregation and prejudices.—Nic Cage

Billy Jack

Billy Jack (1971)

This series of light-hearted episodes by Saul Bass illuminates the fantasy lives of those who daily watch, listen and dream in the worlds of television, movies, popular music and print. By turns lyrical and funny, it shows how the popular arts serve as vehicles for self-projection, experience, expansion and fantasy fulfillment. The video utilizes a variety of techniques -- live action, animation and special effects -- to communicate some trenchant ideas on our American involvement with popular culture.—Pyramid Media

Notes on the Popular Arts

Notes on the Popular Arts (1978)

Sylvia Kristel

Ron Foster

Phillip Filmore is a naive, 15-year-old, preoccupied with sex, who develops a crush on Nicole Mallow, the new 30-something, French housekeeper and sitter to look after him when Phillip's father is out of town for the summer on a "business" trip. But Mr. Filmore's unscrupulous chauffeur, Lester Lewis, takes advantage of Phillip's crush on Nicole to hire her to seduce the youth, then draws her into a plot to fake her own death in a blackmail scheme aimed to drain Phillip's trust fund.—Anonymous

Private Lessons

Private Lessons (1981)

Corinne Bohrer

Catherine Mary Stewart

Adam Roarke

School is out, and three girls head to the beach for vacation. Two of the girls are world-wise party-goers who attempt to loosen up their naive, virginal friend, whose uncle has allowed the girls to stay at his beach house. When the drug smuggling Captain Jack dumps his cargo of marijuana to avoid getting caught, the bales wash up on shore. The two party girls, Ginger and Ducky, quickly stuff the dope into giant bags and spirit it back to the beach house, where it fuels a party with assorted misfits, delivery persons, and passersby.—David

The Beach Girls

The Beach Girls (1982)

11 YIFY Movies Found

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6 / 10

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4.9 / 10

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11 YIFY Movies Found

6 / 10

DramaSci-Fi

6 / 10

ComedyMusic

5.2 / 10

ActionCrime

6.8 / 10

DramaMystery

7 / 10

DramaMystery

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ActionComedy

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ComedyDrama

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ActionDrama

5.9 / 10

Action

5.1 / 10

ComedyRomance

4.9 / 10

ActionComedy

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Music

Action
Crime

Drama
Mystery

Drama
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Comedy
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Action
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