"Injun will chase a thing till he thinks he's chased it enough. Then he quits. Same way when he runs. Seems like he never learns there's such a thing as a critter that'll just keep comin' on. So we'll find 'em in the end, I promise you. We'll find 'em. Just as sure as the turnin' of the earth." John Wayne stars in John Ford's sprawling western. (1956)

This is Stanley Kubrick's crime-noir starring Sterling Hayden as Johnny Clay - a man with a dangerous and profitable plan. "You'd be killing a horse - that's not first degree murder, in fact it's not murder at all, in fact I don't know what it is." (1956)

Juror # 8 (played by Henry Fonda) has doubts about the case. However, there is no doubt that this is an awesome film. Directed by Mr. Sidney Lumet. (1957) Oh yeah... knife!

This is the heroic story of the men on the U.S.S. San Pablo who disturbed the sleeping dragon of savage China as the threatened world watched in breathless terror. Steve McQueen stars in this epic of truly epic proportions. (1966)

He was young, handsome, a millionaire - and he'd just pulled off the perfect crime! She was young, beautiful, a super sleuth - sent to investigate it! Steve McQueen and Faye Dunaway star in Norman Jewison's romantic crime spree. (1968)

This is the first of many highly rated films produced by Eastwood's Malpaso Production Company. They made two mistakes. They hung the wrong man and they didn't finish the job. “Well, I don't care how you slice it - whether there's nine men out in the plains with a dirty rope or a judge with his robe on in front of the American flag - those boys are going to be just as dead as if they'd been lynched.” (1968)

They call it "The Endless Summer" the ultimate surfing adventure, crossing the globe in search of the perfect wave. From the uncharted waters of West Africa, to the shark-filled seas of Australia, to the tropical paradise of Tahiti and beyond, these California surfers accomplish in a few months what most people never do in a lifetime...They live their dream. Directed by Bruce Brown. (1966)

"I'm not afraid of death, but I am afraid of murder." Gene Hackman plays a paranoid and personally-secretive surveillance expert that has a crisis of conscience when he suspects that a couple he is spying on will be murdered. Directed by Francis Ford Coppola. (1974)

A hot-tempered farm laborer convinces the woman he loves to marry their rich but dying boss so that they can have a claim to his fortune. Richard Gere stars in Terrence Malick's film which won an Oscar for best cinematography. (1978)

Robert Redford plays a CIA Agent in a tight spot. "You're sorry? You're sorry. Oh, I get it. I get it. You expect me to draw fire, like one of those penny arcade bears that parades back and forth waiting for somebody, somebody very good just to take another shot, and you're just gonna hang around and pick him up just before he does it? Or just after?" (1975)

"Is anything worth the terror of The Deep?" Ask Robert Shaw, Nick Nolte or Jacqueline Bisset. They're the folks that went looking for sunken treasure. (1977)

An announcement that the venerable Bunker Hill Military Academy, a 141 year old institute, is to be torn down and replaced with condos sets off the young cadets led by their stodgy commander, General Bache (George C. Scott). "With the stroke of a pen, sir. Their field of honor was a desktop." (1981)

Forged by a god. Foretold by a wizard. Found by a king. Director John Boorman (of Point Blank and Deliverance) presents the tale of Merlin, King Arthur and the mythical sword drawn from a stone. (1981)