Title
Stats
Anna and the King
Bourne Identity
Bourne Supremacy
Breakfast Club
Breakfast on Pluto
Change of Habit
Chocolat
Death on the Nile
Evolution
Fawlty Towers, Vol. 1 - A Touch of Class/Builders/Wedding
Finding Nemo
Four Weddings and a Funeral
Good Will Hunting
House, M.D. - Season One
Insomnia
Judge Dredd
King Kong
Lion King
Monty Python and the Holy Grail
Nightmare Before Christmas
Over the Hedge
Princess Bride
Quest for Fire
Rear Window
Sleepless in Seattle
Some Like It Hot
Spy Game
Sting
Three Musketeers (super edition)
Time to Kill
Uncle Buck
Under
V for Vendetta
West Wing - The Complete First Season
West Wing - The Complete Fourth Season
West Wing - The Complete Second Season
West Wing - The Complete Third Season
Working Girl
X-Men
Yesterday
You've Got Mail
Zoolander
Director: John Guillermin
Starring: Peter Ustinov, Jane Birkin, Lois Chiles, Bette Davis, Mia Farrow, Jon Finch, Olivia Hussey, George Kennedy, Angela Lansbury, Simon MacCorkindale, David Niven, Maggie Smith, Jack Warden, Harry Andrews, I.S. Johar
Genre: Mystery & Suspense
Theatrical: 1978   Rated: PG
Duration: 140
Summary: Following Albert Finney's quirky and compelling performance as Agatha Christie's Belgian detective, Hercule Poirot, in 1974's "Murder on the Orient Express", Peter Ustinov capably took over the role in this 1978 adaptation of Christie's river-bound whodunit. While on a pleasure cruise along the Nile with a taciturn companion (David Niven), Poirot slips into action following the murder of a much-despised heiress (Lois Chiles). There's no shortage of suspects... until, that is, they also start dying off, obfuscating the investigation by suggesting that several killers may be at work. With a disciplined screenplay by Anthony Shaffer, the film is solid enough (certainly better than its 1981 follow-up, "Evil Under the Sun") and is graced immeasurably by a glittery cast including Bette Davis, Maggie Smith, Mia Farrow, Olivia Hussey, Jack Warden, and Angela Lansbury. Directed with customary efficiency by John Guillermin ("King Kong", "The Towering Inferno"). "--Tom Keogh"