Donald Pleasence

Charlotte Rampling

Michael Gough

Michael Byrne

On his deathbed Tudor-king Henry VIII remembers his long reign and especially the crucial part his six marriages played in it, without producing the male heir he desired most to prevent civil wars for the succession as England suffered before his father's ascent. His first queen, Spanish princess Kathryn of Aragon, had one fatal flaw: her children died, except daughter Mary, so he pressed Rome for an annulment, and when that failed out went cardinal Wolsey as chief minister and Henry made himself head of the Church of England instead of the papacy and married Anne Boleyn. When she too failed to produce a male heir, just princess Elisabeth, he had her head roll for 'infidelity'. The third queen, gentle Jane Seymour, died giving birth to sickly prince Edward. For diplomatic reasons Henry married minor princess Anne of Cleves, whose utter lack of female charms causes another annulment and the fall of Thomas Cromwell, who recommended her. Fifth is the lovely Catherine Howard, cousin of Anne Boleyn, but again childless and found to have been carnal with servants before and after her royal marriage, so also decapitated. Finally Catherine Parr, a young widow, stands at his deathbed.—KGF Vissers

Henry VIII and His Six Wives

Henry VIII and His Six Wives (1972)

Christopher Lee

Boris Karloff

Barbara Steele

When his brother disappears, Robert Manning pays a visit to the remote country house he was last heard from. While his host is outwardly welcoming, and his niece more demonstrably so, Manning detects a feeling of menace in the air with the legend of Lavinia Morley, Black Witch of Greymarsh, hanging over everything.—Jeremy Perkins {J-26}

The Crimson Cult

The Crimson Cult (1968)

Peter Cushing

Patrick Magee

A collector of esoterica, Dr. Maitland, buys an unusual skull from his ordinary source of artifacts. The skull is what remains of marquis De Sade. Much too soon he discovers how the skull affects him: by turning him into a frenzied killer.—Mattias Thuresson

The Skull

The Skull (1965)

Alec Guinness

Ernest Thesiger

Joan Greenwood

Sidney Stratton, a humble inventor, develops a fabric which never gets dirty or wears out. This would seem to be a boon for mankind, but the established garment manufacturers don't see it that way; they try to suppress it.—John Oswalt

The Man in the White Suit

The Man in the White Suit (1951)

David McCallum

Dirk Bogarde

Based on the true story of how, during World War II, a gang of desperadoes (British officers enlisted for "hostilities only" and local partisans) went to the occupied island of Crete and kidnapped a German General from under the nose of his army. That was the easy bit. They then had to get him back to Cairo, Egypt, dodging an intense air and land search.

Night Ambush

Night Ambush (1957)

Kay Walsh

Gulley Jimson is broke, difficult, conniving, uncouth, and a welcher, but an artist. The visions in his head may not really satisfy him when realized, but the quest continues, for the perfect wall. The Beeders leave for six weeks of vacation, and return to find a seven thousand pound committment, and the wall of their living room a national treasure, even though living with a wall mural of feet is not their cup of tea. Then, in a bombed out church scheduled for demolition, THE wall that can become his vision.

The Horse's Mouth

The Horse's Mouth (1958)

Nigel Green

Clive Revill

The true story of airman Douglas Bader who overcame the loss of both legs in a 1931 flying accident to become a successful fighter pilot and wing leader during World War II.

Reach for the Sky

Reach for the Sky (1956)

Topol

Edward Fox

Judy Parfitt

This biopic is about Galileo Galilei, the seventeenth century Italian who laid the foundations of modern science. Galileo made himself one of the world's first telescopes and discovered the moons of Jupiter. He supported Copernicus' theory that the Earth revolved around the Sun. This brought him in conflict with the Catholic Church. By threatening him with torture, the Church forced him to recant his views in front of a tribunal, and sentenced him to house arrest. However, Galileo's trials and theories inspired others like Sir Isaac Newton and Johannes Kepler to prove that the Earth was not the center of the universe. Some years ago, the Pope accepted that Earth does revolve around the Sun and issued a rare apology for what the Church had done to Galileo. The Catholic Church recanted. —

Galileo

Galileo (1975)

Kate Beckinsale

Art Malik

John Wood

While restoring an old painting showing a woman and two men playing chess, Julia discovers the text "Who killed the knight" underneath the paint. The owner of the painting tells her that one of his forefathers was killed, the painting might identify the murderer. When Julia's friend is killed she understands that there is more to it. She consults Domenec, a chess genius who reconstructs the game from the painting. With any piece he takes, somebody dies. —Radboud Bruinsma

Uncovered

Uncovered (1994)

Philip Jackson

Freddie Jones

Georgie Glen

In London, the lawyer Kate Beckenham is near to her wedding day with her fiancé Graham, when she is invited to defend a heritage case against the brilliant lawyer Jack Sullivan, who has never lost a case in court. The twenty-one years old American Mirella Burton is disputing fifteen millions of pounds and some properties against Gerald Burton Jr., the inherited son of her deceased husband. During the trial, the romantic Kate falls in love for Jack, and sees the case in another perspective. —Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

What Rats Won't Do

What Rats Won't Do (1998)

Joan Crawford

Robert Hutton

Harry Fielder

Anthropologist Dr. Brockton (Joan Crawford) unearths a troglodyte (an Ice Age 'missing link" half-caveman, half-ape) and manages to domesticate him - until he's let loose by an irate land developer (Michael Gough) to go on a rampage and kidnap a little girl. Crawford's last feature film. —alfiehitchie

Trog

Trog (1970)

Jack Watson

Steven Berkoff

Dr.Decker comes back from Africa after a year, presumed dead. During that year, he came across a way of growing plants and animals to an enormous size. He brings back a baby chimpanzee to test out his theory. As he has many enemies at home, he decides to use his chimp, 'Konga' to 'get rid of them'. Then Konga grows to gigantic proportions and reaks havoc all over the city of London!! —Graeme Huggan

Konga

Konga (1961)

Jennifer Jayne

Katy Wild

Astronomers investigate a mysterious meteorite shower in a rural English farm field. The rocks which fell, landed in a V-formation. Dr. Richard Arden, preeminent in the field of extraterrestrial study, is not permitted to accompany his colleagues, including his girlfriend Lee Mason, because he is still recovering from the effects of a recent motor accident. The scientists are summarily taken over by some alien force, and others in the area are dying from a mysterious "crimson plague," which covers their bodies with drops of blood. Temple seems the only person immune to both maladies, so if he can discover the reason for this immunity, he may yet foil the alien plan to take earthlings back to the moon for their own sinister purposes.

They Came from Beyond Space

They Came from Beyond Space (1967)

Michael York

Imogen Stubbs

Phil Daniels

Adaptation of the Anglo-Saxon poem The Wanderer, telling of a warrior's loss of a beloved Lord and his subsequent loneliness as he tracks across countries, exiled from a community.

The Wanderer (Short 1991)

The Wanderer (Short 1991) (1991)

Miles Malleson

After Jonathan Harker attacks Dracula at his castle (apparently somewhere in Germany), the vampire travels to a nearby city, where he preys on the family of Harker's fiancée. The only one who may be able to protect them is Dr. van Helsing, Harker's friend and fellow-student of vampires, who is determined to destroy Dracula, whatever the cost. —Anonymous

Horror of Dracula

Horror of Dracula (1958)

Martin Potter

A young girl is caught up in a devil cult run by her evil uncle and cousin. She can trust no one and even people she thought were dead comes back to haunt her. —

Satan's Slave

Satan's Slave (1976)

Jane Merrow

Herbert Lom

Patrick Troughton

The corrupt Lord Ambrose D'Arcy (Michael Gough) steals the life's work of the poor composer Professor L. Petrie. (Herbert Lom). In an attempt to stop the printing of music with D'Arcy's name on it, Petrie breaks into the printing office and accidentally starts a fire, leaving him severely disfigured. Years later, Petrie returns to terrorize a London opera house that is about to perform one of his stolen operas. —Jeremy Lunt

The Phantom of the Opera

The Phantom of the Opera (1962)

Tilda Swinton

Karl Johnson

A dramatization, in modern theatrical style, of the life and thought of the Viennese-born, Cambridge-educated philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889-1951), whose principal interest was the nature and limits of language. A series of sketches depict the unfolding of his life from boyhood, through the era of the first World War, to his eventual Cambridge professorship and association with Bertrand Russell and John Maynard Keynes. The emphasis in these sketches is on the exposition of the ideas of Wittgenstein, a homosexual, and an intuitive, moody, proud, and perfectionistic thinker generally regarded as a genius.

Wittgenstein

Wittgenstein (1993)

Vernon Dobtcheff

Derek Jarman

A nearly wordless visual narrative intercuts two main stories and a couple of minor ones. A woman, perhaps the Madonna, brings forth her baby to a crowd of intrusive paparazzi; she tries to flee them. Two men who are lovers marry and are arrested by the powers that be. The men are mocked and pilloried, tarred, feathered, and beaten. Loose in this contemporary world of electrical-power transmission lines is also Jesus. The elements, particularly fire and water, content with political power, which is intolerant and murderous. —

The Garden

The Garden (1990)

Dennis Price

Jason, a member of a 1960's pop group, decides he needs a break at a country retreat. On the train he meets Judy, niece of Aunt Harris who owns the place with her husband Dr Storm and who are using the guests for surgical mind-control experiments. So while Jason and Judy are pretty quickly making out, they are just as quickly working out how to get away. —Jeremy Perkins {J-26}

Horror Hospital

Horror Hospital (1973)

20 YIFY Movies Found

6.8 / 10

BiographyDrama

5.5 / 10

Horror

6.2 / 10

HorrorThriller

7.3 / 10

ComedyDrama

6.5 / 10

ActionAdventure

7 / 10

Comedy

7.2 / 10

BiographyDrama

6.6 / 10

BiographyDrama

5.8 / 10

MysteryThriller

6.3 / 10

ActionComedy

3.9 / 10

HorrorSci-Fi

4.4 / 10

ActionHorror

4.5 / 10

AdventureSci-Fi

6.5 / 10

ActionDrama

7.3 / 10

ActionDrama

5.1 / 10

ActionHorror

6.4 / 10

ActionDrama

6.9 / 10

ActionBiography

6.5 / 10

ActionDrama

5.3 / 10

ActionComedy

Biography
Drama

Horror
Thriller

Comedy
Drama

Action
Adventure

Biography
Drama

Biography
Drama

Mystery
Thriller

Action
Comedy

Horror
Sci-Fi

Action
Horror

Adventure
Sci-Fi

Action
Drama

Action
Drama

Action
Horror

Action
Drama

Action
Biography

Action
Drama

Action
Comedy