The Opposite Sex (1956)

The Opposite Sex (1956)"I've waited a whole year to grow claws like these. Jungle Red!" One of film's greatest lines belongs to a wronged wife who wins back her man with the aid an aggressive shade of nail polish. First a hit play, then an all star 1939 movie (and again in 2008), The Women resurfaces here as the musical The Opposite Sex, complete with an all star cast, lines dipped in acid wit, big production numbers and fabulous '50s couture in scintillating CinemaScope.

and Pulp Fiction

cat-suited crime-fighter in the pages of her DC Comics home

they find two: a carefree amateur photographer (Walter Pidgeon) and a wealthy businessman (Alan Hale)

" And although there's embracing aplenty to be had in "A Soldier's Plaything

"How I Play Golf" and "How to Break 90"

and almost all of the known world has fallen to the mighty Hannibal of Carthage

Boris Karloff is at his mesmerizing best in this hypnotic chiller costarring Catherine Lacey (The Lady Vanishes) and directed by Michael Reeves (Witchfinder General)

Famed composer Ennio Morricone's throbbing score amplifies the action of this ready-to-be-rediscovered film that

few are as durable as Andrew Hope's beloved swashbuckler

George Arliss reprises one of his best- known silent roles

Double trouble: Winsocki Military Institute cadet Bud Hooper has two dates for the prom: his best girl - and publicity-seeking glamour girl Lucille Ball

Gorman need a friend