Nicolas Cage

Jim Carrey

Joan Allen

Helen Hunt

Peggy Sue Bodell (Turner) attends her 25-year high school reunion after separating from her cheating husband, Charlie (Cage). She regrets the decisions she has made in her life, such as getting pregnant by Charlie in high school. When she faints at the reunion, she wakes up in 1960 - and is given the chance to relive her life.

Peggy Sue Got Married

Peggy Sue Got Married (1986)

Jean Hill

Jill Appel

Peggy Brace

Adriana Cohen

Jean Hill, a fiery octogenarian, is deeply concerned about the Great Pacific Garbage Patchthe worlds largest landfill. She spends her golden years attending city council meetings and cold-calling residents. Since 2010, shes spearheaded a grassroots campaign to ban the sale of single-serve plastic bottles in her hometown of Concord, Massachusetts. So far, her attempts to pass a municipal bylaw have failed. As she prepares for one last town meeting, Jean faces the strongest opposition yet, from local merchants and the International Bottled Water Association. But her fiercest challenge comes from Adriana Cohen, mother, model and celebrity publicist-turned-pundit, who insists the bill is an attack on freedom. When Adriana thrusts Jeans crusade into the national spotlight, its silver-haired senior versus silver-tongued pro. In the same town that incited the American Revolution and inspired Thoreaus environmental
movement, can one little old lady make history? A tense nail-biter of a vote will decide. -Angie Driscoll

Divide in Concord

Divide in Concord (2014)

Chad Stahelski

Peggy Lu

Jimmy Wang Yu

John Koyama

"Kung Pow: Enter the Fist" is a movie within a movie, created to spoof the martial-arts genre. Writer/director Steve Oedekerk uses contemporary characters and splices them into a 1970s kung-fu film, weaving the new and old together. As the main character, The Chosen One, Oedekerk sets off to avenge his parents' deaths at the hands of kung-fu legend Master Pain. Along the way, he encounters some strange characters, one of which is a cow trained in the martial arts.—kem

Kung Pow: Enter the Fist

Kung Pow: Enter the Fist (2002)

Johan Jonason

Peggy Johansson

Martin McFaul

Tobias Åkesson

An astute observation based on real cases of bullying. In central Gothenburg, Sweden, a group of boys, aged 12-14, robbed other children on about 40 occasions between 2006 and 2008. The thieves used an elaborate scheme called the 'little brother number' or 'brother trick', involving advanced role-play and gang rhetoric rather than physical violence.—coproduction office

Play

Play (2011)

Trevor Baxter

Shirley MacLaine

Peggy Ashcroft

Shabana Azmi

Bengali Sushila Sen and her son, Manek, relocate from India to London after Sushila's relationship with her husband fails. Sushila struggles with everyday living. A child piano prodigy, Manek's schoolteacher refers him to a piano teacher, Irina Sousatzka, a Russian immigrant renowned for her teaching skills. Irina forms a strong bond with Manek, not only teaching him piano but also valuable life lessons. Disagreements arise, as Manek does not want anyone to run his life for him, but nevertheless the training progresses. Sushila, a baker and seller of Indian cuisine, loses an important client after her hair is found in one of her baked goods. To help his mother, Manek feels pressure to use his piano skills to earn some money. This is against Irina's wishes, however, as she is trying to protect Manek from her own negative experiences as a young concert pianist. She believes no student should perform until they are ready. But Manek, encouraged by a pushy music agent, decides to perform with the London Symphony Orchestra, ready or not.—Laura

Madame Sousatzka

Madame Sousatzka (1988)

Peggy Dow

James Daly

Richard Conte

Coleen Gray

At Bellevue Hospital, New York, an intern is shot in the head by an unknown killer. Inspector Gordon of the 9th Precinct finds no obvious leads but senses an undercurrent of mystery at the hospital; enter Detective Fred Rowan, whose medical background enables him to pose as an intern. Through wheels within wheels, Rowan finally penetrates to a secret, dirty racket...and nurse Ann Sebastian, whom he's been dating, may be mixed up in it.—Rod Crawford

The Sleeping City

The Sleeping City (1950)

Yolonda Ross

Rob Morgan

Lee Stringer

Peggy Schott

14-year-old Kris and her younger sister Chance live with their grandmother Marjorie in Cruz Valley, Texas. The girls' dog has gotten out and killed a chicken. Marjorie is annoyed at being waked up by their dog. She doesn't like having to be responsible for the girls, period, and throughout the movie, she shows her resentment. Even worse, when Kris passes the home of her neighbor Abe Turner, he says he warned the girls to keep the dog away from his chickens and threatens to shoot the dog.The girls and their grandmother visit Janis, the girls' mother, in prison. There is no divider between Janis and her family. Janis expects to have a hearing soon and this means she could be coming home.Kris and Chance join a bunch of teenagers, including Daryl and Jessica, at a nearby river. Chance is told to be careful but she still ends up in the river. The kids talk about a party. When the girls return home, Marjorie is annoyed that Chance got wet.One night, Kris goes over to Abe's house. He is not home because he is at a PBR rodeo event in San Antonio acting as a bullfighter, meaning that when the bull rider is thrown off, he is the person who attracts the bull to keep the rider from getting hurt. It is a dangerous job but pays well. Kris finds a key under a plant, discovers plenty to drink as well as drugs, and uses her phone to invite the kids. They drink and make a mess and even let the chickens in the house to play a game with them. Abe comes home to find the house a mess, with chickens still inside, and Kris still outside on a sofa. The police are called.Marjorie asks if there is anything that can be done to make amends. Abe agrees that Kris can be let go, and he tells her to clean up the house, Once that is done, Kris is given more jobs to do.Abe goes over to Mike's place and there is some sort of business transaction.The family visits Janis in prison again and things are looking good. Even if she doesn't get out, there is a chance she can work on a farm. Also, once she gets out, another prisoner has offered to let the family live on and work her land in Oklahoma.Kris has to continue to work for Abe. One day at Mike's place she sees Abe training some boys to ride bulls. They use a device called a mechanical bull which is operated by ropes. Kris wants to try, and she's pretty good.Abe acts as a bullfighter for an event attended primarily by Black people, for which he won't get paid. Mike provides food, and the event is preceded by a prayer.Using her phone in class, Kris watches footage of Abe when he still rode bulls. Her teacher has given up on trying to stop her from doing this. Billy picks up Kris from school and tells her a story about Janis which she has never heard. Apparently Billy and Kris were a couple at one time. Daryl lives with Billy and later, Kris spends time with both of them.In a PBR event, a particularly nasty bull hurts Abe. The next time Kris comes to his house, he asks her to help him with things he is having a hard time doing. But Abe has to get back to work, and he takes drugs so he can. However, he also drinks because his life is hard.Kris continues to want to learn how to ride bulls, and Abe teaches her. One day, she gets on a real bull and is thrown off after three seconds. But she is smiling. Abe tells her what she did wrong and she wants to continue, and maybe ride professionally. Kris continues to train, though the next time she gets a chance to ride, she hesitates. Abe doesn't mind and lets her wait until another time.Kris and Abe attend another event for which Abe is not paid.When Kris and Abe go to a professional event, Abe is told because he got hurt, the only thing he can do is act as a clown, meaning he and someone else tell jokes. One rider doesn't care for what Abe said and has to be restrained. Abe is not happy because he needs the money, and he drinks. Kris has to drive him home and the next morning uses an egg from the chickens to make him a hangover cure like her grandmother sometimes needs.The next time Kris visits her mother, it is with a divider between them and a phone to communicate, and her chances of getting out have gone down, because she was fighting. Marjorie didn't want to come.Kris and Daryl spend time together at Billy's place playing video games. Billy says Kris will never make money as a rider, but he says Kris can come work for him.Kris and Abe go to an event together and Kris walks up to a rider in a barn and asks if he is interested in oxy.Kris takes Chance skating but goes out to the parking lot to give Billy the money she owes him. Billy is very happy with how well Kris is doing. Chance cries when she can't find Kris.Later, Kris is spending time with Abe when something falls out of her bag. The next time she goes to Abe's house, all the chickens are dead and Kris finds what she dropped. Abe wants her to leave and never come back.Kris realizes she doesn't want to sell drugs any more, and she rides her bike into the river. Billy is upset when he finds that she got the drugs wet and demands to know how she will pay him back.At the end of the movie, Kris is in Abe's house and they are talking.

Bull

Bull (2019)

Vincent Price

Bill Quinn

Cicely Tyson

Peggy McCay

After violating his probation, ex-con Joe Braxton is given a second chance at freedom: schoolteacher Vivian Perry hires him to repair an old school bus and use it to drive a group of special-education kids from Philadelphia, where their home, The Clarmont Center for Children, is being shut down, to their new home at Ms. Perry's Washington Farm. The kids have severe mental problems and Joe is not looking forward to the trip, but he starts to bond with them and Vivian and offers his support and love as he changes his outlook on life. But social worker Donald, who gave Joe his break (and is Vivian's lover), is hot on their trail and wants Joe back in prison. Joe and Vivian must now stop Donald from sending the children back to Philadelphia, where they'll have no future.—Geoffrey A. Middleton

Bustin' Loose

Bustin' Loose (1981)

Elizabeth Taylor

Mia Farrow

Penelope Keith

Leonora Grabowski (Dame Elizabeth Taylor) mourns the death by drowning years earlier of her daughter. She encounters a strange waif-like girl, Cenci Engelhard (Mia Farrow), who bears a strong resemblance to her lost child. Cenci is struck by the great resemblance of Leonora to her own mother, whose death the mentally unstable Cenci has been unable to accept or even acknowledge. The two women quickly develop a symbiotic relationship, moving in and out of the illusion that each is the lost loved one of the other. The complicating factor is the arrival of Albert (Robert Mitchum), Cenci's stepfather, whose incestuous attachment to her may well be the cause of her mind's unbalance. With Albert's arrival, no one in the strange trio is safe.—Jim Beaver

Secret Ceremony

Secret Ceremony (1968)

Virginia Leith

Peggy Ann Garner

Otto Kruger

Bea Benaderet

A married Broadway producer is taken with an innocent young woman who wants to be a writer and make it on Broadway. He decides to take her under his wing, but it's not long before the young lady is found dead in his apartment. At first thought to be a suicide, it is later discovered that she has been murdered, and suspicion immediately falls on the producer. He begins his own investigation in order to clear his name, and one of the first things he finds out is that the young woman wasn't quite as naive and innocent as she appeared to be.—frankfob2@yahoo.com

Black Widow

Black Widow (1954)

Joseph Stalin

John Mills

James Russell

With the help of government-issued pamphlets, an elderly British couple build a shelter and prepare for an impending nuclear attack, unaware that times and the nature of war have changed from their romantic memories of World War II.—Andy Bogursky

When the Wind Blows

When the Wind Blows (1986)

Alfred Hitchcock

Robert Donat

Madeleine Carroll

Richard Hannay is a Canadian visitor to London. At the end of "Mr Memory"'s show in a music hall, he meets Annabella Smith, who is running away from secret agents. He agrees to hide her in his flat, but she is murdered during the night. Fearing that he could be accused of the murder, Hannay goes on the run to break the spy ring.—Claudio Sandrini

The 39 Steps

The 39 Steps (1935)

Gloria Grahame

Glenn Ford

Peggy Maley

Paul Brinegar

Jeff Warren, a Korean War vet just returning to his railroad engineer's job, boards at the home of co-worker Alec Simmons and is charmed by Alec's beautiful daughter. Vicki Buckley is the sultry wife of brutish railroad supervisor Carl Buckley, an alcoholic wife beater with a hair trigger temper and penchant for explosive violence. After Buckley is fired for insubordination, he begs Vicki to intercede on his behalf with John Owens, a rich and powerful businessman, for whom Vicki's mother used to keep house and whose influence can get him reinstated. When Buckley suspects she has used sexual favors to persuade Owens, he beats Vicki and develops a plan to meet Owens on the train and stabs him to death in a jealous rage in his compartment. Jeff, who is deadheading after a trip, is on the train and meets Vicki without knowing who she is, when Buckley needs her to get him out of the way so he can get back to their compartment without being seen as he is covered in blood. Jeff is a potential witness to the homicide and becomes an accessory after the fact due to his attraction for Vicki. Jeff and Vicki begin an affair, while Vicki plots to get away from her abusive husband and recover the evidence that links her to the murder.—duke1029

Human Desire

Human Desire (1954)

James Stewart

Josephine Hull

Victoria Horne

The classic stage hit gets the Hollywood treatment in the story of Elwood P. Dowd who makes friends with a spirit taking the form of a human-sized rabbit named Harvey that only he sees (and a few privileged others on occasion also.) After his sister tries to commit him to a mental institution, a comedy of errors ensues. Elwood and Harvey become the catalysts for a family mending its wounds and for romance blossoming in unexpected places.—Dale Roloff

Harvey

Harvey (1950)

Peggy Webber

Alex Nicol

Russ Conway

John Hudson

Newlyweds Eric and Jenni Whitlock retire to his desolate mansion, where Eric's first wife Marianne died from a mysterious freak accident. Jenni, who has a history of mental illness, begins to see strange things including a mysterious skull, which may or may not be a product of her imagination. Suspicion falls on Mickey, the estate's mentally challenged gardener, who was seemingly was very attached to his former mistress.—Gabe Taverney (duke1029@aol.com)

The Screaming Skull

The Screaming Skull (1958)

Pippa Scott

Dick Van Dyke

Ronald Reagan

Peggy Rea

Reverend Brooks leads the town in a contest to stop smoking for a month, But some tobacco executives don't want them to win, and try everything they can to make them smoke. If townspeople don't go nuts from wanting a cigarette, or kill each other from irritation and frustration, they will win a huge prize.—Brian W Martz

Cold Turkey

Cold Turkey (1971)

Claude Akins

Barry Atwater

Larry Linville

Carl Kolchak is a newspaper reporter with an abrasive personality that has gotten him fired ten times from various big-city papers. Now he's reduced to reporting for a relatively small-time paper in Las Vegas. It's here he gets the story of his life. But will the local sheriff, or the D.A., or even his own boss, let him print it? He has an ally in the FBI agent brought in to investigate this strange case. It seems someone is biting the necks of young girls and draining their blood. Can this killer with supernormal powers really be a 70-year-old Romanian millionaire? Can he really be a vampire? And can an aging reporter do anything to stop him?—J. Spurlin

The Night Stalker

The Night Stalker (1972)

Helen Mirren

James Mason

Frank Thring

Peggy Cass

An elderly artist thinks he has become too stale and is past his prime. His friend (and agent) persuades him to go to an off-shore island to try once more. On the island he rediscovers his muse in the form of a young girl.

Age of Consent

Age of Consent (1969)

Guinn 'Big Boy' Williams

Harry C. Bradley

Peggy Wood

Lionel Stander

A screenplay entitled "A Star Is Born" is stamped with the words, "Final Shooting Script," then opened to reveal the following story: Esther Blodgett returns one winter evening to her home, an isolated farmhouse in North Dakota, after seeing a movie with her little brother Aleck, which starred her screen idol, Norman Maine. Esther's Aunt Mattie disdains Esther's obsession with the movies, and her father and grandmother Lettie are surprised to hear that Esther wants to be a movie star. After Mattie berates her, Esther runs to her room in tears. Lettie then tells Esther of her own past dreams of coming across the country in a "prairie schooner," and although she cautions Esther about the heartbreak that always comes to those who pursue their dreams, Lettie encourages Esther and gives her money to take a train to Hollywood. In Hollywood, Esther goes to Grauman's Chinese Theatre, where she steps in the footprints of Norman Maine. Esther naively expects to begin immediately as an extra, but she learns the depressing news that no extra has been signed by Central Casting in the past two years. When she is told that she has only a one in one hundred thousand chance to succeed, she replies that maybe she is that "one." Esther makes friends with Danny McGuire, an out-of-work assistant director who lives in her rooming-house, and when he gets a job, they go to a performance at the Hollywood Bowl, where Norman arrives drunk with actress Anita Regis and then starts a fight with a persistent photographer. Danny gets Esther a job as a waitress at a party his director is giving. Norman arrives at the party following another drunken escapade, which his exasperated press agent, Matt Libby, has kept out of the newspapers. Anita catches Norman in the kitchen flirting with Esther, and after she breaks a plate over his head, Norman and Esther leave together. Although he invites her to his place to talk over her career plans, Esther refuses, and after he gives her a goodnight kiss, he asks her to wait a moment so that he can take one last look at her before she goes in. Norman then phones and awakens studio head Oliver Niles at nearly three in the morning to arrange for a screen test for Esther, whose sincerity and honesty he praises. After the test, Esther signs a contract, and she is soon transformed by posture and voice coaches, and makeup artists into "Vicki Lester." Unable to find a suitable female lead for his next picture, Norman talks Oliver into using Esther, and she is a smash hit with the preview audience, who disparage Norman's performance. Norman and Esther celebrate at the Cafe Trocadero overlooking the city, where Norman tells Esther that she now can have anything in the world, but reveals that stardom has not made him happy and that he feels he has thrown his life away. Esther comforts him and tries to convinces him that it is not too late, and they hug. At a boxing match, Norman proposes marriage, and the couple marry quietly at a small town courthouse, which spoils Libby's plans to cash in on the publicity. Soon after their honeymoon trip in a trailer, Norman's contract is canceled, and he is relegated to the role of house husband, while Esther becomes a top star. Norman starts drinking again, and during the Academy Awards ceremonies, he drunkenly interrupts Esther's acceptance speech for the award for finest performance by an actress and accidentally slaps her in the face. Sometime later, at Esther's instigation, Oliver visits Norman, now in a sanitarium, to offer him a role in a picture, but when Norman learns that it is not the lead, he good-naturedly declines. During Christmas week, Norman, out of the sanitarium and on the wagon, visits Santa Anita Racetrack, where he runs into Libby. Although Norman tries not to get riled as Libby brutally razzes him, when Libby crudely suggests that he is sponging off his wife, Norman hits Libby, who belts him. Norman then orders a bottle of scotch, and four days later, Esther learns that he has been arrested for crashing his car into a tree while intoxicated. Through Esther's pleading with the judge, Norman is released to her custody, but the newspapers make the incident into a front-page story. At their beach house in Malibu, Norman overhears Esther tell Oliver that she must now quit the movies so that she can go away with Norman. After Oliver leaves, Norman finds Esther crying. He tells her that he is going for a swim, and before he leaves her, he asks, as he did the night they met, for one last look at her. He then walks into the ocean and drowns. Outside the church where Norman's funeral is held, the uncaring comments and actions of Esther's fans cause her to scream hysterically. She is about to leave town, when Lettie arrives and convinces her that tragedy is a test and that she must not run away from herself. Later, as Esther is about to be interviewed on radio at a premiere in front of Grauman's Chinese Theatre, she sees Norman's footprints and starts to swoon, but she recovers and says with pride into the microphone, "Hello, everybody. This is Mrs. Norman Maine." The last page of the screenplay, which contains the above line, is shown, and the screenplay is closed.

A Star Is Born

A Star Is Born (1937)

Lee Grant

Sharon Tate

Richard Dreyfuss

Anne Welles, a bright, brash young New England college grad leaves her Peyton Place-ish small town and heads for Broadway, where she hopes to find an exciting job and sophisticated men. During her misadventures in Manhattan and, later, Hollywood, she shares experiences with two other young hopefuls: Jennifer North, a statuesque, Monroe-ish actress who wants to be accepted as a human being, but is regarded as a sex object by all the men she meets, and Neely O'Hara, a talented young actress who's accused of using devious means by a great older star (Helen Lawson) to reach the top, pulling an "All About Eve"-type deception in order to steal a good role away from her.—filmfactsman

Valley of the Dolls

Valley of the Dolls (1967)

89 YIFY Movies Found

6.4 / 10

ActionComedy

6.8 / 10

ActionBiography

6.2 / 10

ActionComedy

7.1 / 10

ActionDrama

6.6 / 10

ActionDrama

6.6 / 10

ActionCrime

6.3 / 10

ActionDrama

6 / 10

ActionComedy

6.2 / 10

ActionDrama

6.7 / 10

ActionDrama

7.7 / 10

ActionAnimation

7.6 / 10

ActionCrime

7.1 / 10

ActionDrama

7.9 / 10

ActionComedy

4 / 10

ActionHorror

6.6 / 10

ActionComedy

7.4 / 10

ActionHorror

6.3 / 10

ActionBiography

7.3 / 10

ActionDrama

6 / 10

ActionDrama

Action
Comedy

Action
Biography

Action
Comedy

Action
Drama

Action
Drama

Action
Crime

Action
Drama

Action
Comedy

Action
Drama

Action
Drama

Action
Animation

Action
Crime

Action
Drama

Action
Comedy

Action
Horror

Action
Comedy

Action
Horror

Action
Biography

Action
Drama

Action
Drama