Blind Date 1984 R, 99 min. Genre: Horror / Thriller aka: Deadly Seduction
Director: Nico Mastorakis Cast: Joseph Bottoms, Kirstie Alley, James Daughton, Lana Clarkson, Keir Dullea, Charles Nicklin, Marina Sirtis, Michael Howe, Gerard Kelly, Gerry Sundquist, Valeria Golino, Andrew Johnson, Ankie Grelson, Danos Lygizos
Filmed in Athens, Greece, this low-budget slasher film is centered on Jonathon (Joseph Bottoms) who has become blind, though the doctors can find no physical reason. He is fitted with an electronic camera-like device that provides some sight–just in time to witness a murder. Wanting to prove he can do it (apparently), he sets out to track down the crazed killer who specializes in carving up scantily dressed women. Watch for the soon-to-be the empath counselor on "Star Trek: The Next Generation"–Marina Sirtis. 1 User Review
| User Review |
| | Anonymous 03/15/2013 | | Good movie, to sad that Gerry sundquist died in the Subway.............. |
|
|  | |
David's Mother 1994 TV, 90 min. Genre: Drama
Director: Robert Allan Ackerman Cast: Kirstie Alley, Sam Waterston, Stockard Channing, Michael A. Goorjian, Chris Sarandon, Phylicia Rashad, Jack(2) Duffy, Amanda Blitz, Steve Ivany, Caroline Yeager
Sally (Kirstie Alley) has been raising her autistic child, David (Michael A. Goorjian), alone since her husband left years before. But when a social worker finds out that Sally is bringing up the boy outside the "System," a battle begins as to what is in the boy's best interest. Kirstie Alley won a Golden Globe for her performance.
|  | |
Deconstructing Harry 1997 R, 93 min. Genre: Comedy
Director: Woody Allen Cast: Woody Allen, Billy Crystal, Demi Moore, Robin Williams, Judy Davis, Elisabeth Shue, Kirstie Alley, Bob Balaban, Richard Benjamin, Eric Bogosian
Three-times-married Harry Block (Woody Allen) is a novelist, suffering from writer's block, who has no qualms about using his family and friends as material for his stories. Often represented in thin disguises, the subjects of his novels become quite upset.
|  | |
Drop Dead Gorgeous 1999 PG-13, 97 min. Genre: Comedy
Director: Michael Patrick Jann Cast: Kirsten Dunst, Ellen Barkin, Allison Janney, Denise Richards, Kirstie Alley, Sam McMurray, Mindy Sterling, Will Sasso, Brittany Murphy, Matt Malloy, Amy Adams, Laurie A. Sinclair, Shannon Nelson, Alexandra Holden, Sarah Stewart
When Amber Atkins (Kirsten Dunst) enters the Sarah Rose Cosmetics Miss Teen Princess beauty contest in Mt. Rose, Minnesota, her alcoholic mother, Annette (Ellen Barkin), stops at nothing to ensure that her daughter wins the title. But, first, she must get past the former winner, Gladys Leeman (Kirstie Alley), whose own daughter, Becky (Denise Richards), also seeks the beauty prize.
|  | |
For Richer or Poorer 1997 PG-13, 115 min. Genre: Comedy
Director: Bryan Spicer Cast: Tim Allen, Kirstie Alley, Jay O. Sanders, Michael Lerner, Wayne Knight, Larry Miller, Miguel A. Nunez Jr., Megan Cavanagh, Michael Angarano, Carrie Preston, John Pyper-Ferguson, Ethan Phillips, John Caponera, Katie Moore, Bobby Steggert
Manhattan real estate baron Brad Sexton (Tim Allen) and his wife Caroline (Kirstie Alley) escape the clutches of the IRS by hiding out in the Amish town of Intercourse, Pennsylvania. These two city slickers try to become farm hands, and "Green Acres," here we come!
|  | |
It Takes Two 1995 PG, 98 min. Genre: Family / Comedy / Romance
Director: Andy Tennant Cast: Mary-Kate Olsen, Ashley Olsen, Kirstie Alley, Steve Guttenberg, Philip Bosco, Jane Sibbett, Lawrence Dane, Desmond Robertson, Michelle Grisom, Tiny Mills, Shanelle Henry, LaTonya Borsay, Michelle Lonsdale Smith, Anthony Aiello, Elizabeth Walsh
An adoptee, Amanda (Mary-Kate Olsen), meets her look-alike Alissa (Ashley Olsen), and the two girls decide to change identities in an effort to bring their parents together. 1 User Review
| User Review |
| | Excellent | 12/06/2006 | | This was an excellent movie I loved it I just wish that I could own it as well. I am a very big fan of The olsen Twins and if I could have each and every movie they have ever made I would. I only have one problem I can not find them in South Africa. |
|
|  | |
The Last Don 1997 R, 148 min. Genre: Drama aka: Mario Puzo's The Last Don
Director: Graeme Clifford Cast: Danny Aiello, Joe Mantegna, Daryl Hannah, Jason Gedrick, Penelope Ann Miller, Rory Cochrane, Robert Wuhl, k.d. lang, Kirstie Alley, David Marciano
An Italian gangster family, along with their rivals, is tracked through a 21-year time frame. Not bad.
|  | |
The Last Don II 1998 R, 127 min. Genre: Drama aka: Mario Puzo's The Last Don II
Director: Graeme Clifford Cast: Jason Gedrick, Patsy Kensit, Kirstie Alley, David Marciano, James Wilder, Jason Isaacs, George Jenesky, Robert Wuhl, Joe Mantegna, Danny Aiello
The patriarch of the family from "The Last Don" (Aiello) dies and the rival families try to take advantage of the situation in this poor sequel, which was also originally a TV miniseries.
|  | |
Look Who's Talking 1989 PG-13, 93 min. Genre: Comedy / Romance
Director: Amy Heckerling Cast: John Travolta, Kirstie Alley, Olympia Dukakis, George Segal, Bruce Willis, Abe Vigoda, Blu Mankuma, Twink Caplan, Jason Schaller, Jaryd Waterhouse, Jacob Haines, Christopher Aydon, Joy Boushel, Don S. Davis, Louis Heckerling
While his unwed mother Mollie (Kirstie Alley) searches for a husband who will be the perfect father for baby Mikey (voice of Bruce Willis), Mikey sarcastically expresses his opinions. Will her new husband be the cab driver James (John Travolta) who drove Mollie to the hospital for Mikey's delivery, or will Mikey's father Albert (George Segal) win back her affections? Followed by two sequels and a TV series.
|  | |
Look Who's Talking Now 1993 PG-13, 97 min. Genre: Comedy / Romance
Director: Tom Ropelewski Cast: John Travolta, Kirstie Alley, Olympia Dukakis, Lysette Anthony, Danny DeVito, Diane Keaton, George Segal, David Gallagher, Tabitha Lupien, Charles Barkley, John Stocker, Elizabeth Leslie, Sandra P. Grant, Frank C. Turner, Serge Houde
In this second sequel to "Look Who's Talking," there is a new twist to the Ubriacco family: instead of the children, the dogs–Rocks (voice of Danny DeVito) and Daphne (voice of Diane Keaton)–do the talking. These dogs not only talk, they argue with each other all the time. Meanwhile, the children Mikey (David Gallagher) and Julie (Tabitha Lupien) are still living in a strained world with their parents Mollie (Kristie Alley) and James (John Travolta). More troubles fill their lives when James gets a job flying a private plane for business woman Samantha (Lysette Anthony) who has more planned for James than simply flying her airplane.
|  | |
Look Who's Talking Too 1990 PG-13, 81 min. Genre: Comedy / Romance
Director: Amy Heckerling Cast: John Travolta, Kirstie Alley, Bruce Willis, Roseanne, Mel Brooks, Olympia Dukakis, Elias Koteas, Gilbert Gottfried, Damon Wayans, Twink Caplan, Lorne Sussman, Danny Pringle, Don S. Davis, Louis Heckerling, Neal Israel
In this sequel to "Look Who's Talking," Mikey (Lorne Sussman / voice of Bruce Willis) is a toddler just starting potty training. He now has a baby sister, Julie (voice of Roseanne), and confusion reigns in the household as Mikey and Julie add to the strains already being experienced by their parents James and Mollie Ubriacco (John Travolta and Kirstie Alley).
|  | |
Loverboy 1989 PG-13, 98 min. Genre: Comedy
Director: Joan Micklin Cast: Patrick Dempsey, Kate Jackson, Carrie Fisher, Kirstie Alley, Barbara Carrera, Robert Ginty, Nancy Valen, Dylan Walsh, Vic Tayback, Kim Miyori
Watch out for the pizza deliverer; he may be offering more than pizza. That is the case in this film where he is really delivering sex.
|  | |
North and South 1985 TV, 561 min. Genre: Drama
Director: Richard T. Heffron Cast: Patrick Swayze, James Read, Lesley-Anne Down, Wendy Kilbourne, Kirstie Alley, Jean Simmons, Terri Garber, Genie Francis, David Carradine, Jonathan Frakes, Hal Holbrook, Robert Mitchum
The three-part miniseries–"North and South," North and South II," and Heaven & Hell: North & South, Book III"–is based on John Jakes' novel. This, the first, story involves friendships of two West Point Cadets (Patrick Swayze and James Read) who meet 20 years prior to America's Civil War. Each comes from a powerful family–Orry Main (Patrick Swayze) grew up on a Southern plantation, and George (James Read) is from the Northern steel business. But, they manage to maintain their friendship despite growing problems in the Nation. 3 User Reviews
| User Reviews |
| | One of my favorite movies from my childhood. | Cmo 06/26/2010 | | This is one of my favorite movies from childhood. Move over Gone With the Wind! |
| | sweetmarie 12/27/2009 | | I have enjoyed these movies for years.I watch the whole set at least once a year.It is one of my favorities that Patrick Swayze has done I wish he would of been in book 3 the final chapter |
| | 09/20/2009 | | North and South I & II brought the Civil War era to life. this helped many US history students understand what was going on during this turmoil time. This should be a requirement for all US history classes that cover the Civil War era, even the pre Civil and post Civil War eras. |
|
|  | |
North and South II 1986 TV, 570 min. Genre: Drama
Director: Kevin Connor Cast: Kirstie Alley, James Read, Parker Stevenson, Lee Horsley, Hal Holbrook, Patrick Swayze, Genie Francis, Wendy Kilbourne, David Carradine, Lesley-Anne Down, Mary Crosby, Jonathan Frakes
In this continuing story involving the long friendship of Northerner George Hazard (James Read) and Southerner Orry Main (Patrick Swayze), the two find themselves in opposing armies during America's Civil War.
|  | |
Runaway 1984 PG-13, 99 min. Genre: Sci-Fi / Drama / Thriller
Director: Michael Crichton Cast: Tom Selleck, Cynthia Rhodes, Gene Simmons, Kirstie Alley, Stan Shaw, G.W. Bailey, Joey Cramer, Chris Mulkey, Anne-Marie Martin, Michael Paul Chan, Elizabeth Norment, Carol Teasdale, Babs Chula, Jackson Davies, Paul Batten
The time is set in the future, and robots have replaced many humans to perform menial labors. When it is learned that "runaways"–robots that have been programmed to kill–are on the loose, police detective Jack Ramsay (Tom Selleck) and his partner Karen Thompson (Cynthia Rhodes) are assigned the task of stopping the killing spree. Charles Luther (Gene Simmons) is responsible for programming the robots and is plotting to form his army of robots. Now, Jack's son Bobby (Joey Cramer) is the target, and Jack and Karen must outwit Luther in order to save David and humanity as well.
|  | |
Shoot to Kill 1988 R, 110 min. Genre: Action / Drama / Adventure
Director: Roger Spottiswoode Cast: Sidney Poitier, Tom Berenger, Kirstie Alley, Clancy Brown, Richard Masur, Andrew Robinson, Kevin Scannell, Frederick Coffin, Robert Lesser, Michael Chapman, Michael MacRae, Frank C. Turner, Milton Selzer, Les Lannom, Walter Marsh
An FBI agent (Sidney Poitier) heads for the Pacific Northwest where he enlists the aid of a rugged woodsman (Tom Berenger) in pursuit of a vicious killer. 1 User Review
| User Review |
| | Phil 07/26/2012 | | Action from the start, suspense in the middle and a dramatic end. Get it on DVD |
|
|  | |
Sibling Rivalry 1990 PG-13, 88 min. Genre: Comedy
Director: Carl Reiner Cast: Kirstie Alley, Bill Pullman, Carrie Fisher, Jami Gertz, Scott Bakula, Sam Elliott, Ed O'Neill, Frances Sternhagen, John Randolph, Bill Macy, Matthew Laurance, Paul Benedict, Ron Orbach, Edward Escobar, Greg Collins
A young wife (Kirstie Alley) longs for more out of life than her busy doctor husband (Scott Bakula) is willing to give. Her solution is a quick jump into bed with a lover; he has a heart attack during his performance and dies. The rest of the movie deals with one twist after another involving sisters, brothers, and in-laws in hilarious episodes as they interact with one another.
|  | |
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan 1982 PG, 113 min. Genre: Sci-Fi / Action / Adventure
Director: Nicholas Meyer Cast: William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley, Ricardo Montalban, James Doohan, Walter Koenig, George Takei, Nichelle Nichols, Bibi Besch, Kirstie Alley, Merritt Butrick, Paul Winfield, Ike Eisenmann, John Vargas, John Winston
Newly promoted Admiral Kirk (William Shatner) joins Capt. Spock (Leonard Nimoy) and Dr. Leonard "Bones" McCoy (DeForest Kelley) aboard the Enterprise for a space mission and crosses paths with his nemesis, the extraordinary villain Khan (Ricardo Montalban). Khan is seeking revenge against Kirk for having been exiled on a desolate planet and steals the Genesis device that can transform long-dead planets. Khan plots to use the device for his own evil purpose, and, while Kirk battles him, Spock sacrifices himself to save his shipmates on the Enterprise.
|  | |
Summer School 1987 PG-13, 98 min. Genre: Comedy / Romance
Director: Carl Reiner Cast: Mark Harmon, Kirstie Alley, Robin Thomas, Patrick Laborteaux, Dean Cameron, Carl Reiner, Ken Olandt, Courtney Thorne-Smith, Kelly Jo Minter, Shawnee Smith, Gary Riley, Fabiana Udenio, Richard Steven Horvitz, Francis X. McCarthy, Tom Troupe
After his fellow teacher Mr. Dearadorian (Carl Reiner) wins big money in the lottery, laid-back P.E. teacher Freddy Shoop (Mark Harmon) is forced to teach summer school to remedial English students. During those summer months, as a result of Shoop's unorthodox teaching style, not only the students but the coach as well learn much about themselves and what it takes to succeed. Director Carl Reiner is able to keep this movie entertaining and funny.
|  | |
Toothless 1997 TV, 84 min. Genre: Family / Comedy / Fantasy
Director: Melanie Mayron Cast: Kirstie Alley, Dale Midkiff, Lynn Redgrave, Ross Malinger, Melanie Mayron, Daryl Mitchell, Kathryn Zaremba, Marcus Toji, Eileen Brennan, Kimberly Scott, Helen Slater, Catlin Adams
A dentist, Katherine Lewis (Kirstie Alley), dies in an accident and is assigned to be the tooth fairy in order to determine her worthiness to enter heaven. Kids can see her, but the adults can't. After a fairly unsuccessful start, she solves one boy's problem. Her fame spreads, and the children begin to lose their teeth at a high rate in order to get her advice. A Disney film made for TV. 1 User Review
| User Review |
| | shelocks 01/02/2010 | | GREAT MOVIE GIVES AN OVERVIEW ABOUT HEAVEN AND HELL LOVED IT |
|
|  | |
Village of the Damned 1995 R, 96 min. Genre: Sci-Fi / Horror
Director: John Carpenter Cast: Christopher Reeve, Kirstie Alley, Lindsey Haun, Linda Kozlowski, Michael Pare, Mark Hamill, Meredith Salenger, George "Buck" Flower, Thomas Dekker, Pippa Pearthree, Peter Jason, Constance Forslund, Karen Kahn, Cody Dorkin, Trishalee Hardy
This is a remake of the 1960 movie about a group of women in town who give birth to telepathic, evil children. The story again takes place in a small village where residents are put to sleep by aliens. When they awaken 24 hours later, 10 of the village's women are pregnant–including Barbara (Karen Kahn), the wife of Dr. Alan Chaffee (Christopher Reeve). A visiting scientist, Dr. Susan Verner (Kristie Alley), is investigating and is present when the babies are all born the same day in a barn. Aliens control the babies and plan to use them to take over. Now, only Verner and Chaffee appear able to stop them.
|  | |
| 1. Blind Date (1984) aka: Deadly Seduction
2. David's Mother (1994)
3. Deconstructing Harry (1997)
4. Drop Dead Gorgeous (1999)
5. For Richer or Poorer (1997)
6. It Takes Two (1995)
7. The Last Don (1997) aka: Mario Puzo's The Last Don
8. The Last Don II (1998) aka: Mario Puzo's The Last Don II
9. Look Who's Talking (1989)
10. Look Who's Talking Now (1993)
11. Look Who's Talking Too (1990)
12. Loverboy (1989)
13. North and South (1985)
14. North and South II (1986)
15. Runaway (1984)
16. Shoot to Kill (1988)
17. Sibling Rivalry (1990)
18. Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982)
19. Summer School (1987)
20. Toothless (1997)
21. Village of the Damned (1995)
In The News
|