Jeff and Jane Blue (DENNIS QUAID and KATHLEEN TURNER) are ex-spies. No more galavanting about the globe; the Blues believe in marriage, functional families and sharing the duties of parenthood. Now married, with a baby, they are on an extended maternity leave, enjoying the jazz sounds and Cajun flavours of New Orleans. Unfortunately, various and sundry bad guys turn up, and the Blues' old boss enters the picture, raising the question: will they postpone post-natal bonding just long enough to recover a stolen arms shipment and stop an international terrorist ring? The Blues agree to go back to work - with baby in tow.

Each season Annie Savoy (Susan Sarandon), the Durham Bull's most fervent fan, selects a member of the team to educate - in the bedroom, and on the field. Annie boasts that there's never been a player slept with her who didn't have the best year of his career. This season, she has narrowed down her choice to two candidates: Ebby Calvin "Nuke" LaLoosh (Tim Robbins), a wild young rookie with "a million-dollar arm and a five-cent head", and Crash Davis (Kevin Costner), a smart and cocky veteran assigned to shape Nuke for Major League stardom. Crash's best baseball days are behind him, with a 12-year Minor League career as a catcher. Although he is instantly attracted to Annie, his ego won't allow him to compete for her affections with a moron like Nuke. While Annie educates Nuke in the ways of love, Walt Whitman and the "pitching state of mind", Crash guides his arm on the field. Soon Nuke is hitting the big time - but Annie and Crash, tiring of their respective careers, gravitate towards each other.

Facing the axe due to falling ratings, television anchorman Howard Beale (Peter Finch) falls into a mental decline, and announces on air that he plans to kill himself. He is summarily fired but is eventually permitted to return to air several days later to say his goodbyes to his long-time audience, where he takes the opportunity to fly off the handle about everything. His ratings bounce back to record heights, which thrills network executives, who give Beale a new show and free reign to rant at will. The network’s president and Beale’s old friend, Max Schumacher (William Holden), is alarmed by this turn of events, but is powerless to stop it. Meanwhile, hard-headed producer Diana Christensen (Faye Dunaway) spots her opportunity to develop a new programme about terrorism and position it next to the anger of Beale’s show, and forges ahead by seducing Schumacher in a bid to land her show. With the network itself in crisis, and Beale becoming a liability, a plan is hatched to get everyone out of trouble that is even more shocking than Beale’s outbursts.    

A traffic accident puts an audacious young criminal named Lightfoot (Jeff Bridges) in contact with well-known fugitive bank robber Thunderbolt (Clint Eastwood), after he almost runs him down. Finished with being incognito and on the run, Thunderbolt is inspired by the energy of his new partner in crime and decides to stage a rerun of his famous heist seven years ago, in which he used a cannon to blow up an amoured car. At the same time, Thunderbolt is in search of the spoils from the previous robbery, which were hidden in an old schoolhouse, now nowhere to be seen. Forced at gunpoint to include members of his old gang, who believe that Thunderbolt hid the money from them, the team stages the robbery but things rapidly go downhill when Red (George Kennedy) from the old crew tries to turn the tables on Thunderbolt, and puts them all in jeopardy.  

Brother and sister Tia (Kim Richards) and Tony (Ike Eisenmann), kept together in an orphanage after their adoptive parents pass away, create some problems for their carers when their supernatural abilities start to become apparent. While away from the orphanage to see a film, Tia has a premonition about an accident, which draws the attention of a lawyer, Lucas Deranian (Donald Pleasance). Deranian, who works for a millionaire named Aristotle Bolt (Ray Milland), brings the children to his boss, who is preoccupied with the occult, but Tia and Tony soon realise that Bolt has not taken them in out of the goodness of his heart. They escape and on their journey, enlist the help of a reclusive man named Jason (Eddie Albert), who assists them by taking them to Witch Mountain, where many paranormal activities occur, in the hope that they may learn about their origins.  

It is October 26, 1881. The streets of Tombstone, Arizona seethe with tension as the legendary gunfighters assemble for the most famous battle in Western history. Few people realise that the four men striding toward the end of town neither wanted nor expected a fight. History tells us that on this stark, windswept day US Marshall Wyatt Earp (Kurt Russell) and his brothers Morgan and Virgil, along with the deadly, unpredictable Doc Holliday (Val Kilmer) clashed with the Clanton and the McClaury brothers at the O.K. Corral. The gunfight at O.K. Corral ended three lives but it didn't end one of the bloodiest feuds in the history of the American West. 'Tombstone' is the uncommonly human story of Wyatt Earp and the events that drew him into a battle he didn't start.

After an encounter with a mysterious stranger (Michael Caine), Junior executive Larry Burrows (James Belushi) suddenly finds his average life transformed into his fantasy: a mansion, a beautiful wife, and more money than he knows what to do with; however, when Larry begins to miss his old life he discovers that getting it back will be no easy task.

Actress and singer CC Bloom (Bette Midler), racing against time as she drives in the rain, is lost in her thoughts during her long road journey. She finds herself remembering a childhood holiday in Atlantic City, where she first met Hillary (Barbara Hershey), a beautiful and cultured girl who seems poles apart from her own working class background. The two girls maintain a friendship by letter and meet again several years later as adults. Their relationship as a pair of opposites struggles through various obstacles, including their shared romantic interest in a man named John (John Heard), but when the chips are down, CC and Hillary stand by each other. When Hillary is faced with a crisis, CC is there to help as their friendship is put to the ultimate test.  

Young, confident and ambitious, Brian Flanagan (Tom Cruise) always dreamt of a career that would bring him power, excitement and quick, personal profit. But when it becomes apparent that the top brokerage firms aren't exactly breaking down his door with job offers, the cold reality of an empty wallet leads him to take a job as a bartender. Soon, with the help of seasoned pro Doug Coughlin (Bryan Brown) who convinces his eager sidekick that bar tending can bring more perks than brokering, Brian believes that he's found his niche - pouring drinks and putting on a killer smile for the prettiest women on Manhattan's Upper East Side. Swept up in a seductive world of easy money and sex, Brian is initially thrilled to be a 'star' on the club circuit. When he meets and falls in love with Jordan Mooney (Elisabeth Shue) though, their spirited romance brings a new perspective to the bartender's life. Intrigued by the beautiful and down-to-earth artist's independence and self-assurance, Brian realises that in Jordan, he has found someone who can teach him some important truths about love, happiness, and most importantly, about who Brian Flanagan really is.

Mickey is a top referee with the National Basketball Association who, due to unfortunate circumstances has to find time out of his busy schedule to travel to Paris to bury his father, whose final request was to be laid to rest with his Army buddies from World War II. Somehow the body is lost in transit, and Mickey, in a desperate search to find out what happened to his father, gets pushed around from one airline official to another till he meets Ellen. Though Mickey is initially argumentative with her, Ellen decides that she likes his sense of humour, he is taken with her, and after a few days together in Paris, they decide to marry. However, once they return to Mickey's home in the United States, things get awry and she is unsure that she has made the right decision as Mickey is the consummate bachelor and is highly focused on his Job which then leaves little time for Ellen. 

In the final stages of preparing his thesis, Monty Kessler (Brendan Fraser) suffers some setbacks when his computer dies, and his only printed copy is taken hostage by a homeless man named Simon (Joe Pesci), after it accidentally falls into his hands. In order to have it returned, Monty is forced to perform a range of favours for Simon, even extending to taking him into his share household, much to the chagrin of his housemates Courtney (Moira Kelly), Everettt (Patrick Dempsey) and Jeff (Josh Hamilton). Simon attempts to bring Monty down a peg or two from his lofty attitude to others around him, and his presence in the household serves to make all of the young students confront issues about themselves. In poor health, Simon puts Monty in a situation where he may have to give up his dream, but as his character continues to be shaped by Simon’s wisdom, Monty realises what his dreams should really be.  

A young reporter has the opportunity to interview a man who claims to be a 200-year-old vampire named Louis. Louis is tormented and guilt-ridden and feels it is time to reveal the bloodthristy tale of his life and that of the one who sired him - the charismatic and decadent Vampire, Lestat. The story begins in the 18th century in New Orleans where Louis first encounters the enigmatic Lestat and converts him into a bloodsucking immortal. However, Louis does not take to being a vampire as much as Lestat, and indicates that he has found himself at constant odds with his sire on this matter, whose cavalier attitude, to the benefits and luxuries of being an immortal, were not lost. To comfort Louis, Lestat creates another vampire, a young girl who from then on cannot age. But Louis is still tormented and decides to destroy Lestat so he can live the rest of his tortured existence without the man who sired him. Louis soon discovers how difficult that task will be.

A competition run by the famous and eccentric Willy Wonka (Gene Wilder) offers five Golden Tickets to visit his legendary chocolate factory, four which are won by children from around the world. The last ticket is found by Charlie (Peter Ostrum), a poor child living with his mother and grandparents, who is delighted at the prospect. The day comes for the special factory tour, and Charlie and his grandfather (Jack Albertson) accompany four other children (Julie Dawn Cole, Paris Themmen, Denise Nickerson and Michael Bollner) and their parents into the magical world of Wonka, which features magical and revolutionary confectionery of all kinds. One by one, each child fails a test or instruction set by Wonka, and a mishap occurs, until Charlie is the only one remaining. Expecting a lifetime’s supply of chocolate, Charlie is surprised beyond words when he learns what else Willy Wonka has in store for him.  

  When he carved an image of his own heart into a tree that was later struck by lightning, woodcarver Geppetto (Martin Landau) had no idea that he would find the same tree years later in the forest. Bringing home a log from the tree, he carves it into a marionette which magically starts to come to life. Naming him Pinocchio (voice of Jonathan Taylor Thomas), Geppetto is uncertain how Pinocchio will fare in the world with other boys, particularly as a naughty boy named Lampwick (Corey Carrier), keeps getting Pinocchio into trouble. He is also concerned about the local puppet-master (Udo Kier), who wants Pinocchio for his puppet theatre, but cares little for his puppets. Pinocchio runs away on a series of adventures, as his greatest wish is to become a real little boy, and Geppetto must watch from a distance as Pinocchio learns life’s lessons in the hope of achieving his dream.   The classic tale of Pinocchio, the little wood carved puppet who comes to life.

After the death of his wife, a usually absent father (Bryan Brown) takes their young son Harry (Daniel Clark) on a bear hunt in the Rockies, in an effort to bond. They find and capture two cubs, but before they can get away the mother grizzly bear kidnaps Harry, which marks the start of an incredible journey of a lifetime full of breathtaking excitement, harrowing danger and thrilling surprises.

Martin (John Cusack) has established a lucrative business, specialising in assassinations. Lately however, his secretary Marcella (Joan Cusack) notices that he does not seem on his game. Martin has begun to feel that his life lacks meaning. He tries seeing a shrink - even after the doctor requests him to stop coming. At the urging of Marcella, and under the strange coincidence of a job nearby, Martin decides to return home to Grosse Pointe, Michigan, for his ten-year high school reunion. Besides seeking some kind of cathartic release, he has been holding a torch for his high school sweetheart Debi (Minnie Driver), the girl he stood up and left behind on Prom night. Martin's past and present collide when his archrival, Grocer (Dan Aykroyd), shows up with plans to erase his future. Between his angry ex, tragic alumni and the hit men on his trail, will Martin get out of Grosse Pointe in one piece?

Enjoying a comfortable retirement, Sir James Bond (David Niven) is implored by the various heads of international spy agencies to again take on the mantle of suave international secret agent in order to help them destroy a mysterious organization code-named SMERSH, who are taking out agents everywhere. When Bond refuses to listen, M (John Huston) organises an explosion at Bond’s home, which accidentally kills M instead. Bond is installed as head of MI6 in M’s stead, and he develops a plan to take on SMERSH and its chief agent, Le Chiffre (Orson Welles) by recruiting several new beguiling female agents (Deborah Kerr and Ursula Andress), as well as professional gambler Evelyn Tremble (Peter Sellers), and renaming all of the rest of MI6’s agents “James Bond”.  

At the dawn of the 1700s, famine, disease and the greed of great noblemen were changing Scotland forever. With many emigrating to the Americas, the centuries-old clan system was slowly being extinguished. This story symbolises the attempt of the individual to withstand these processes and, even in defeat, retain respect and honour. A passionate romantic epic, Rob Roy is the true story of Robert Roy MacGregor, a hero of the 18th Century Scotland, whose love for one woman gave him honour, courage and, ultimately, his life. The leader and provider for the entire MacGregor clan, Rob Roy arranges to borrow money from the Marquis of Montrose to help them survive the harsh Highland winter. However, his trust in less honourable men makes him a pawn in a ruthless plot that threatens to destroy everything he knows. When honour no longer serves, it is love alone that can save him.

The true story of the death of innocence and the birth of an artist. Jim is a basketball-crazy Catholic high-school student whose passion for his friends and sport is matched only by his love of writing. But things soon change for Jim when his best friend, Bobby, dies of leukemia. Suddenly life is more than just adolescent angst as it becomes too much to bear. When Jim seeks solace in the inescapable world of heroin and hustling, everything begins to spin hopelessly and relentlessly out of control. 

They tried to ban him, they tried to thwart, him they tried to bring him down. But here is the story of the man who made headlines and mesmerised a nation. Based on true events, this is an inside account of infamous hacker Kevin Mitnick, the most wanted computer criminal in United States history. Working alone, Mitnick managed to outsmart and outwit the largest corporations and authorities in the US; and despite his ability to amass a fortune from his hacking, he refused to do so. He wasn't in it for the money, hacking was his obsession. Finally convicted of a numerous hacking-related felonies, Mitnick was jailed without a trial or bail. Released from prison in January 2001, he remained on probation until January 2003, and continues to be closely monitored. After all, he is the only hacker to ever make the FBI's most wanted list. Mitnick's exploits made him a legend among hackers and now his incredible story is brought to life against a backdrop of controversy and outrage. How could one man cause so much trouble?