8½, directed by Federico Fellini, starring Marcello Mastroianni, Claudia Cardinale, Anouk Aimee - Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film 
55 Days at Peking, starring Charlton Heston, Ava Gardner and David Niven
Al Nasser Salah Al-Din (Saladin)
Alone on the Pacific (Taiheiyo hitori-botchi), directed by Kon Ichikawa
America, America by Elia Kazan
An Actor's Revenge (Yukinojō Henge), directed by Kon Ichikawa
The Anatolian Smile, directed by Elia Kazan![America, America (The Anatolian Smile) [Region 2] [import] [DVD]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_vQuK0Vn93d8BrEgU3_iWWoyjowYmCf7s9T2l-zXX4XjlzSnUQ2Hx4S5MDdkKqqmDcpBV1DtYbsuP2RcIixTfeEbl3kI4xiUBbRlu4q9UGmZYiunMLQeQTVaU33vFyZyqgzE0WHXo0=s0-d)
Atragon
The Balcony![The Balcony [1963] [DVD]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_uSEkvBelnWGPROUyJyxMdPWkurHezk9Nhajowc0esn5v7xLgN1e69h0sEIt--8MhKr15Z3H0JjEqNo7hsLzdb45XKUBfcPFa2onY46M9d6MG11HokRcy8=s0-d)
Barren Lives (Vidas Secas)
Bay of Angels (La Baie des Anges), directed by Jacques Demy, starring Jeanne Moreau
The Big City (Mahanagar), directed by Satyajit Ray
Billy Liar, directed by John Schlesinger, starring Tom Courtenay and Julie Christie
The Birds, directed by Alfred Hitchcock, starring Tippi Hedren in her film debut. Also starring Rod Taylor and Jessica Tandy
Blood Feast
Bushido, Samurai Saga (Bushidô zankoku monogatari) Golden Bear winner
Bye Bye Birdie, starring Janet Leigh, Dick Van Dyke and Ann-Margret
C
Captain Newman, M.D., starring Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis and Angie Dickinson
The Cardinal
The Caretakers, starring Joan Crawford, Robert Stack and Polly Bergen
Carry On Cabby
Carry On Jack
Charade, starring Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn
A Child Is Waiting, starring Judy Garland and Burt Lancaster
Cleopatra, starring Elizabeth Taylor, Rex Harrison and Richard Burton
Come Blow Your Horn
The Comedy of Terrors
Contempt, (Le Mépris), directed by Jean-Luc Godard, starring Brigitte Bardot, Jack Palance, Michel Piccoli
Critic's Choice, starring Bob Hope and Lucille Ball
D
The Damned
Dementia 13, directed by Francis Ford Coppola Dementia 13,
Il Diavolo Golden Bear winner
Donovan's Reef
Dr. No (U.S. release)
E
The Executioner (El Verdugo)
The highest debut placement within last December’s update of the They Shoot Pictures, Don’t They? list of 1000 greatest films was this corrosively black comedy by Luis Garcia Berlanga, the long-suffering subversive of Spain’s Franco regime. A young undertaker whose job leaves him unloved by the ladies takes interest in the equally forlorn daughter of a government executioner. A series of mild shocks to his humdrum existence nudge him into marriage, parenthood, the real estate rat race, and the eventual assumption of his father-in-law’s socially despised profession, a fate into which he is literally dragged kicking and screaming. Unrelenting in its laughing fixation on death and people’s discomfort with it, Berlanga’s masterpiece is as damning as Bertolucci’s The Conformist (TSPDT #65) in its view of life under fascism, where the complicity and compromise of everday citizens perpetuate a society’s alienation from the horrors it perpetrates. This vision is brought forth not only with a razor sharp script by Berlanga and Rafael Azcona, but by Berlanga’s use of the frame: whether in cavernously deep wide shots or claustrophobic interiors, people frequently bump into each other, distracted in their petty self-interests, the affably hapless protagonist moreso than anyone. The film also tweaks contemporary auteurs Ingmar Bergman and Michelangelo Antonioni, linking the bourgeois self-absorption of their milieu to an ignorance of working-class entrapment, a condition that Berlanga, with unsentimental starkness and wit, brings sharply into view.
Want to go deeper?
You can watch the entirety of El Verdugo online for free! Courtesy of Google Video. No English subs – you will need to search online for an .srt or .subs file.
F
Father Came Too!
The Fire Within, directed by Louis Malle
Flaming Creatures
Flaming Creatures (1963) is an American experimental film by filmmaker Jack Smith. 
Due to its 
graphic depiction of sexuality, the film was seized by the police at its premiere on April 29, 1963 at the Bleecker Street Cinema
in New York City,[1] and was officially determined to be obscene by a New York Criminal Court. The 43-minute featurette attracted media and public attention, and has been described as a "controversial featurette". This also made Jack Smith famous as a film director across North America. Smith himself described the film as "a comedy set in a haunted music studio."
Flipper
For Love or Money
The Four Days of Naples (U.S. release)
From Russia with Love, the second James Bond film. Starring Sean Connery, Daniela Bianchi with Pedro Armendariz and Lotte Lenya
Fun in Acapulco, starring Elvis Presley and Ursula Andress
A Gathering of Eagles
Gidget Goes to Rome
The Great Escape, directed by John Sturges, starring Steve McQueen, James Garner, Richard Attenborough
Hands Over the City, directed by Francesco Rosi, starring Rod Steiger - Golden Lion winner
The Haunting
Heavens Above!, directed by the Boulting Brothers, starring Peter Sellers
Hud, directed by Martin Ritt, starring Paul Newman, Patricia Neal and Melvyn Douglas
I Could Go On Singing, starring Judy Garland and Dirk Bogarde
The Incredible Journey
Irma la Douce, directed by Billy Wilder, starring Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine
It Happened at the World's Fair
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, directed by Stanley Kramer, starring Spencer Tracy, Milton Berle, Sid Caesar
J
Jason and the Argonauts
Johnny Cool
Colini, an exiled American gangster living in Sicily, rescues Giordano, a young Sicilian outlaw, from the police. After Giordano is groomed, polished, and renamed "Johnny Cool," Colini sends him on a vengeance mission to the United States to assassinate the men who plotted his downfall and enforced exile. Johnny arrives in New York and quickly kills several of the underworld figures on Colini's list. Meanwhile, he picks up Dare Guiness, a wealthy divorcée who becomes his accomplice, and she is severely beaten by the gangsters as a warning against the vendetta.
Judex
Ladies Who Do, starring Harry H. Corbett, Robert Morley and Peggy Mount
Ladybug Ladybug
The Leopard, directed by Luchino Visconti, starring Burt Lancaster, Claudia Cardinale, Alain Delon - Palme d'Or winner
The L-Shaped Room, directed by Bryan Forbes, starring Leslie Caron and Tom Bell
Lilies of the Field, directed by Ralph Nelson, starring Sidney Poitier
The List of Adrian Messenger, directed by John Huston
Lord of the Flies, directed by Peter Brook
Love With the Proper Stranger, starring Natalie Wood and Steve McQueen
M
Matango
McLintock!
Move Over, Darling, starring Doris Day, James Garner and Polly Bergen
N
Naked Among Wolves (Nackt unter Wölfen)
A New Kind of Love, starring Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward
Nine Hours to Rama
The Nutty Professor, directed by and starring Jerry Lewis
O
One Got Fat
P
Paranoiac
The Pink Panther, directed by Blake Edwards, starring David Niven, Peter Sellers and Capucine
The Prize, starring Paul Newman and Elke Sommer
Promises! Promises!, starring Jayne Mansfield who (in this) became the first Hollywood actress to appear nude in a feature film.
PT 109
R
The Ransom (Tengoku to jigoku), directed by Akira Kurosawa
The Raven, directed by Roger Corman, starring Vincent Price, Peter Lorre and Boris Karloff
The Running Man, directed by Carol Reed, starring Laurence Harvey and Lee Remick
S
Sammy Going South, directed by Alexander MacKendrick
The Servant, directed by Joseph Losey, starring Dirk Bogarde, Sarah Miles and James Fox
Shock Corridor
The Silence (Tystnaden), directed by Ingmar Bergman, starring Ingrid Thulin
Sleep, by Andy Warhol
Soldier in the Rain
Son of Flubber
Summer Holiday, starring Cliff Richard, Lauri Peters and The Shadows
Sundays and Cybele
Sunshine in a Net
The Sword in the Stone - an animated Disney film
T
This Sporting Life, directed by Lindsay Anderson, starring Richard Harris and Rachel Roberts
The Thrill of It All, starring Doris Day and James Garner
To Bed or Not to Bed
Tom Jones, directed by Tony Richardson, starring Albert Finney and Susannah York - winner 4 Oscars, 3 Golden Globes and 3 BAFTAs
Torpedo Bay
Toys in the Attic
Twilight of Honor
U
The Ugly American, starring Marlon Brando
Uncle Vanya, starring Michael Redgrave, Laurence Olivier and Joan Plowright
V
The Victors
The V.I.P.s, starring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton
W
The Wheeler Dealers
Who's Been Sleeping in My Bed?, starring Dean Martin, Carol Burnett and Elizabeth Montgomery
Who's Minding the Store?, starring Jerry Lewis and Jill St. John
Winter Light (Nattvardsgästerna), directed by Ingmar Bergman
The Wrong Arm of the Law, starring Peter Sellers
X
X: The Man with the X-Ray Eyes, directed by Roger Corman, starring Ray Milland
Y
Yeh Raaste Hain Pyaar Ke starring Sunil Dutt
The Yellow Canary
Z
Z is a 1969 French language political thriller directed by Costa-Gavras, with a screenplay by Gavras and Jorge Semprún, based on the 1966 novel of the same name by Vassilis Vassilikos. The film presents a thinly fictionalized account of the events surrounding the assassination of democratic Greek politician Grigoris Lambrakis in 1963. With its satirical view of Greek politics, its dark sense of humor, and its downbeat ending, the film captures the outrage about the military dictatorship that ruled Greece at the time of its making.
Z stars Jean-Louis Trintignant as the investigating magistrate (an analogue of Christos Sartzetakis, who 22 years later was appointed President of Greece by democratically elected parliamentarians). International stars Yves Montand and Irene Papas also appear, but despite their star billing have very little screen time compared to the other principals. Jacques Perrin, who co-produced, plays a key role. The film's title refers to a popular Greek protest slogan (Greek: Ζει, IPA: [ˈzi]) meaning "he (Lambrakis) lives".
The film had a total of 3,952,913 admissions in France and was the 4th highest grossing film of the year.[2] It was also the 10th highest grossing film of 1969 in the United States. Z is also one of the few films to be nominated for both the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film and Best Picture.
The scene shifts to preparations for a rally of the opposition faction where the Deputy (Montand) is to give a speech advocating nuclear disarmament. It is obvious that there have been attempts to prevent the speech’s delivery. The venue has been changed to a much smaller hall and logistical problems have appeared out of nowhere. As the Deputy crosses the street from the hall after giving his speech, a delivery truck speeds past him and a man on the open truck bed strikes him down with a club. The injury eventually proves fatal, and by that time it is already clear to the viewer that the police have manipulated witnesses to force the conclusion that the victim was simply run over by a drunk driver.
However, they do not control the hospital, where the autopsy disproves their interpretation. The examining magistrate (Trintignant), with the assistance of a photojournalist (Perrin), now uncovers sufficient evidence to indict not only the two right-wing militants who committed the murder, but also four high-ranking military police officers. The action of the film concludes with one of the Deputy's associates rushing to see the Deputy's widow (Papas) to give her the surprising news of the officers' indictments.
An epilogue provides a synopsis of the subsequent turns of events. Instead of the expected positive outcome, the prosecutor is mysteriously removed from the case, key witnesses die under suspicious circumstances, the assassins receive (relatively) short sentences, the officers receive only administrative reprimands, the Deputy's close associates die or are deported, and the photojournalist is sent to prison for disclosing official documents.
Zuo ye meng hun zhong
Short Film Series
Looney Tunes (1930-1969)
Terrytoons (1930-1964)
Merrie Melodies (1931-1969)
Yosemite Sam (1945-1963)
Speedy Gonzales (1953-1968)
55 Days at Peking, starring Charlton Heston, Ava Gardner and David Niven
Al Nasser Salah Al-Din (Saladin)
Alone on the Pacific (Taiheiyo hitori-botchi), directed by Kon Ichikawa
America, America by Elia Kazan
An Actor's Revenge (Yukinojō Henge), directed by Kon Ichikawa
The Anatolian Smile, directed by Elia Kazan
Atragon
The Balcony
Barren Lives (Vidas Secas)
Bay of Angels (La Baie des Anges), directed by Jacques Demy, starring Jeanne Moreau
The Big City (Mahanagar), directed by Satyajit Ray
Billy Liar, directed by John Schlesinger, starring Tom Courtenay and Julie Christie
The Birds, directed by Alfred Hitchcock, starring Tippi Hedren in her film debut. Also starring Rod Taylor and Jessica Tandy
Blood Feast
Bushido, Samurai Saga (Bushidô zankoku monogatari) Golden Bear winner
Bye Bye Birdie, starring Janet Leigh, Dick Van Dyke and Ann-Margret
C
Captain Newman, M.D., starring Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis and Angie Dickinson
The Cardinal
A young Catholic priest from Boston confronts bigotry, Naziism, and his own personal conflicts as he rises to the office of cardinal.
The Caretaker The Caretakers, starring Joan Crawford, Robert Stack and Polly Bergen
Carry On Cabby
Carry On Jack
Charade, starring Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn
A Child Is Waiting, starring Judy Garland and Burt Lancaster
Cleopatra, starring Elizabeth Taylor, Rex Harrison and Richard Burton
Come Blow Your Horn
The Comedy of Terrors
Contempt, (Le Mépris), directed by Jean-Luc Godard, starring Brigitte Bardot, Jack Palance, Michel Piccoli
Critic's Choice, starring Bob Hope and Lucille Ball
D
The Damned
Il Diavolo Golden Bear winner
Donovan's Reef
Dr. No (U.S. release)
E
The Executioner (El Verdugo)
The highest debut placement within last December’s update of the They Shoot Pictures, Don’t They? list of 1000 greatest films was this corrosively black comedy by Luis Garcia Berlanga, the long-suffering subversive of Spain’s Franco regime. A young undertaker whose job leaves him unloved by the ladies takes interest in the equally forlorn daughter of a government executioner. A series of mild shocks to his humdrum existence nudge him into marriage, parenthood, the real estate rat race, and the eventual assumption of his father-in-law’s socially despised profession, a fate into which he is literally dragged kicking and screaming. Unrelenting in its laughing fixation on death and people’s discomfort with it, Berlanga’s masterpiece is as damning as Bertolucci’s The Conformist (TSPDT #65) in its view of life under fascism, where the complicity and compromise of everday citizens perpetuate a society’s alienation from the horrors it perpetrates. This vision is brought forth not only with a razor sharp script by Berlanga and Rafael Azcona, but by Berlanga’s use of the frame: whether in cavernously deep wide shots or claustrophobic interiors, people frequently bump into each other, distracted in their petty self-interests, the affably hapless protagonist moreso than anyone. The film also tweaks contemporary auteurs Ingmar Bergman and Michelangelo Antonioni, linking the bourgeois self-absorption of their milieu to an ignorance of working-class entrapment, a condition that Berlanga, with unsentimental starkness and wit, brings sharply into view.
Want to go deeper?
You can watch the entirety of El Verdugo online for free! Courtesy of Google Video. No English subs – you will need to search online for an .srt or .subs file.
F
Father Came Too!
The Fire Within, directed by Louis Malle
Flaming Creatures
Flaming Creatures (1963) is an American experimental film by filmmaker Jack Smith. Due to its graphic depiction of sexuality, the film was seized by the police at its premiere on April 29, 1963 at the Bleecker Street Cinema in New York City,[1] and was officially determined to be obscene by a New York Criminal Court. The 43-minute featurette attracted media and public attention, and has been described as a "controversial featurette". This also made Jack Smith famous as a film director across North America. Smith himself described the film as "a comedy set in a haunted music studio."Flipper
For Love or Money
The Four Days of Naples (U.S. release)
From Russia with Love, the second James Bond film. Starring Sean Connery, Daniela Bianchi with Pedro Armendariz and Lotte Lenya
Fun in Acapulco, starring Elvis Presley and Ursula Andress
A Gathering of Eagles
Gidget Goes to Rome
The Great Escape, directed by John Sturges, starring Steve McQueen, James Garner, Richard Attenborough
Hands Over the City, directed by Francesco Rosi, starring Rod Steiger - Golden Lion winner
The Haunting
Heavens Above!, directed by the Boulting Brothers, starring Peter Sellers
Hud, directed by Martin Ritt, starring Paul Newman, Patricia Neal and Melvyn Douglas
I Could Go On Singing, starring Judy Garland and Dirk Bogarde
The Incredible Journey
Irma la Douce, directed by Billy Wilder, starring Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine
It Happened at the World's Fair
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, directed by Stanley Kramer, starring Spencer Tracy, Milton Berle, Sid Caesar
J
Jason and the Argonauts
Johnny Cool
Colini, an exiled American gangster living in Sicily, rescues Giordano, a young Sicilian outlaw, from the police. After Giordano is groomed, polished, and renamed "Johnny Cool," Colini sends him on a vengeance mission to the United States to assassinate the men who plotted his downfall and enforced exile. Johnny arrives in New York and quickly kills several of the underworld figures on Colini's list. Meanwhile, he picks up Dare Guiness, a wealthy divorcée who becomes his accomplice, and she is severely beaten by the gangsters as a warning against the vendetta.
Judex
Ladies Who Do, starring Harry H. Corbett, Robert Morley and Peggy Mount
Ladybug Ladybug
The Leopard, directed by Luchino Visconti, starring Burt Lancaster, Claudia Cardinale, Alain Delon - Palme d'Or winner
The L-Shaped Room, directed by Bryan Forbes, starring Leslie Caron and Tom Bell
Lilies of the Field, directed by Ralph Nelson, starring Sidney Poitier
The List of Adrian Messenger, directed by John Huston
Lord of the Flies, directed by Peter Brook
Love With the Proper Stranger, starring Natalie Wood and Steve McQueen
M
Matango
McLintock!
Move Over, Darling, starring Doris Day, James Garner and Polly Bergen
N
Naked Among Wolves (Nackt unter Wölfen)
A New Kind of Love, starring Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward
Nine Hours to Rama
The Nutty Professor, directed by and starring Jerry Lewis
O
One Got Fat
P
Paranoiac
The Pink Panther, directed by Blake Edwards, starring David Niven, Peter Sellers and Capucine
The Prize, starring Paul Newman and Elke Sommer
Promises! Promises!, starring Jayne Mansfield who (in this) became the first Hollywood actress to appear nude in a feature film.
PT 109
R
The Ransom (Tengoku to jigoku), directed by Akira Kurosawa
The Raven, directed by Roger Corman, starring Vincent Price, Peter Lorre and Boris Karloff
The Running Man, directed by Carol Reed, starring Laurence Harvey and Lee Remick
S
Sammy Going South, directed by Alexander MacKendrick
The Servant, directed by Joseph Losey, starring Dirk Bogarde, Sarah Miles and James Fox
Shock Corridor
The Silence (Tystnaden), directed by Ingmar Bergman, starring Ingrid Thulin
Sleep, by Andy Warhol
Soldier in the Rain
Son of Flubber
Summer Holiday, starring Cliff Richard, Lauri Peters and The Shadows
Sundays and Cybele
Sunshine in a Net
The Sword in the Stone - an animated Disney film
T
This Sporting Life, directed by Lindsay Anderson, starring Richard Harris and Rachel Roberts
The Thrill of It All, starring Doris Day and James Garner
To Bed or Not to Bed
Tom Jones, directed by Tony Richardson, starring Albert Finney and Susannah York - winner 4 Oscars, 3 Golden Globes and 3 BAFTAs
Torpedo Bay
Toys in the Attic
Twilight of Honor
U
The Ugly American, starring Marlon Brando
Uncle Vanya, starring Michael Redgrave, Laurence Olivier and Joan Plowright
V
The Victors
The V.I.P.s, starring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton
W
The Wheeler Dealers
Who's Been Sleeping in My Bed?, starring Dean Martin, Carol Burnett and Elizabeth Montgomery
Who's Minding the Store?, starring Jerry Lewis and Jill St. John
Winter Light (Nattvardsgästerna), directed by Ingmar Bergman
The Wrong Arm of the Law, starring Peter Sellers
X
X: The Man with the X-Ray Eyes, directed by Roger Corman, starring Ray Milland
Y
Yeh Raaste Hain Pyaar Ke starring Sunil Dutt
The Yellow Canary
Z is a 1969 French language political thriller directed by Costa-Gavras, with a screenplay by Gavras and Jorge Semprún, based on the 1966 novel of the same name by Vassilis Vassilikos. The film presents a thinly fictionalized account of the events surrounding the assassination of democratic Greek politician Grigoris Lambrakis in 1963. With its satirical view of Greek politics, its dark sense of humor, and its downbeat ending, the film captures the outrage about the military dictatorship that ruled Greece at the time of its making.
Z stars Jean-Louis Trintignant as the investigating magistrate (an analogue of Christos Sartzetakis, who 22 years later was appointed President of Greece by democratically elected parliamentarians). International stars Yves Montand and Irene Papas also appear, but despite their star billing have very little screen time compared to the other principals. Jacques Perrin, who co-produced, plays a key role. The film's title refers to a popular Greek protest slogan (Greek: Ζει, IPA: [ˈzi]) meaning "he (Lambrakis) lives".
The film had a total of 3,952,913 admissions in France and was the 4th highest grossing film of the year.[2] It was also the 10th highest grossing film of 1969 in the United States. Z is also one of the few films to be nominated for both the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film and Best Picture.
Contents
Plot
The story begins with the closing moments of a rather dull government lecture and slide show on agricultural policy, after which the leader of the security police of a right-wing military-dominated government (Dux) takes over the podium for an impassioned speech describing the government's program to combat leftism, using the metaphors of "a mildew of the mind", an infiltration of "isms", or "sunspots".The scene shifts to preparations for a rally of the opposition faction where the Deputy (Montand) is to give a speech advocating nuclear disarmament. It is obvious that there have been attempts to prevent the speech’s delivery. The venue has been changed to a much smaller hall and logistical problems have appeared out of nowhere. As the Deputy crosses the street from the hall after giving his speech, a delivery truck speeds past him and a man on the open truck bed strikes him down with a club. The injury eventually proves fatal, and by that time it is already clear to the viewer that the police have manipulated witnesses to force the conclusion that the victim was simply run over by a drunk driver.
However, they do not control the hospital, where the autopsy disproves their interpretation. The examining magistrate (Trintignant), with the assistance of a photojournalist (Perrin), now uncovers sufficient evidence to indict not only the two right-wing militants who committed the murder, but also four high-ranking military police officers. The action of the film concludes with one of the Deputy's associates rushing to see the Deputy's widow (Papas) to give her the surprising news of the officers' indictments.
An epilogue provides a synopsis of the subsequent turns of events. Instead of the expected positive outcome, the prosecutor is mysteriously removed from the case, key witnesses die under suspicious circumstances, the assassins receive (relatively) short sentences, the officers receive only administrative reprimands, the Deputy's close associates die or are deported, and the photojournalist is sent to prison for disclosing official documents.
Zuo ye meng hun zhong
Short Film Series
Looney Tunes (1930-1969)
Terrytoons (1930-1964)
Merrie Melodies (1931-1969)
Yosemite Sam (1945-1963)
Speedy Gonzales (1953-1968)
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