Tony Curtis

A Special Memoir for a Special Moment in Hollywood History... Some Like It Hot occupies a unique place in American culture. This beloved classic showcases five comic geniuses: Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon, I. A. L. Diamond, Billy Wilder, and Marilyn Monroe. It has been honored by the American Film Institute as the "Funniest Film of All Time". It has contributed quotes, styles, and stories to film lore. Yet the full story of its making has never been...

Two unemployed musicians accidentally witness the St. Valentine's Day Massacre and flee to Miami disguised as female musicians in an all-girl band.

World War 2 comedy about a submarine commander who finds himself stuck with a decrepit (and pink) sub, a con-man executive officer and a group of Army nurses.

A powerful film about a ruthless journalist (Lancaster) and an unscrupulous press agent (Curtis) who'll do anthing to achieve success.

Spartacus is the bold gladiator slave who leads a massive slave revolt against Imperial Rome in this epic true account of man's eternal struggle for freedom.

This collection of debut episodes includes Roger Moore and Tony Curtis as wealthy playboys who unravel criminal cases in The Persuaders, Patrick McGoohan's classic and mysterious series The Prisoner, The Champions, a trio of crime fighters with special powers bestowed by a lost Tibetan civilization, and Robert Vaughn as a London private eye in the stylish series The Protectors.

Drama set in World War II France about two American soldiers who fall in love with the same girl unaware that she is half black.

On the run musicians disguise themselves as women and join a singer in an all-female jazz band in order to escape the mob.

The third film in the series, the story contiunes as the Bad News Bears are spirited off to Tokyo by Marvin Lazar, a slick and sleazy con artist who sees in the team a perfect peg for a get-rich-quick scheme. The strikeout-prone Bears are pitted against a murderously skillful Japanese junior baseball team.

"Four unnamed people who look and sound a lot like Albert Einstein, Marilyn Monroe, Joe DiMaggio, and Joseph McCarthy converge in one New York City hotel room for a compelling, visually inventive adaptation of Terry Johnson's play. With a combination of whimsy and dread, director Nicolas Roeg creates a fun-house-mirror picture of cold war America that questions the nature of celebrity and plays on a society's simmering nuclear fears."--