Synopsis: Though it was only a mild success upon its release in 1974, the original BLACK CHRISTMAS (directed by Bob Clark, who would go on to direct A CHRISTMAS STORY in 1984) has become a cult favorite... Though it was only a mild success upon its release in 1974, the original BLACK CHRISTMAS (directed by Bob Clark, who would go on to direct A CHRISTMAS STORY in 1984) has become a cult favorite among horror buffs since the dawn of the home video era. An early example of the body count genre, the film also predates WHEN A STRANGER CALLS (1979) in its use of a killer making threatening phone calls that originate within his potential victims own house.[/center]

Black Ops operative Malcolm Gray returns home after a botched mission in Eastern Europe. Holed up in a Brooklyn motel room, he is torn between retribution and personal salvation as he mentally unravels. When the walls close in, his story may be all he can leave behind.

After a heavy night out with the girls, Isabel, and attractive young professional woman catches an illegal mini-cab home...

Bill Parrish, media tycoon, loving father and still a human being, is about to celebrate his 65th birthday. One morning, he is contacted by the Inevitable - by hallucination, as he thinks. Later, Death itself enters his home and his life, personified in a man s body: Joe Black has arrived. His intention was to take Bill with him, but accidentally, Joe s former host and Bills beautiful daughter Susan have already met. Joe begins to develop certain interest in life on earth as well as in Susan, who has no clue who she s flirting with.

She searched for a home, she searched for love. Confronted by Apartheid and a father who was Minister of censorship. With men like Jack Cope and Andre Brink she found much love, but no home. In his first speech to the South African Parliament Nelson Mandela read her poem The Dead Child of Nyanga and addresses her as one of the finest poets of South Africa.

Shesearched for a home, she searched for love. Confronted by Apartheid anda father who was Minister of censorship. With men like Jack Cope andAndre Brink she found much love, but no home. In his first speech to theSouth African Parliament Nelson Mandela read her poem The Dead Childof Nyanga and addresses her as one of the finest poets of South Africa.