William Friedkin

Paul Crump, age 22, was caught up in a failed robbery with four other black men and was sentenced to die in the electric chair. Friedkin so believed in Crump's innocence that he made The People vs. Paul Crump in order to save his life.

About men who are courageous enough to risk their lives undertaking challenges, sports-related and not, that are at the limit of human capabilities.

A trigger-happy ex-cop gets a job as an unarmed deputy, but still has some very violent tendencies.

This early film by William Friedkin is a documentary about the American police force and the difficulties they face in combating escalating crime throughout the country.

Sonny and Cher spoof many Hollywood classic movie scenes.

The down-at-heel lodger in a seaside boarding house is menaced by two mysterious strangers, who eventually take him away.

A naive young Amish woman runs away from her home in Pennsylvania to New York City, where she hopes to act in religious stage plays but ends up performing in Burlesque theatre.

Tempers fray and true selves are revealed when a heterosexual accidentally intrudes on a homosexual party.

A pair of NYPD detectives in the Narcotics Bureau stumble onto a heroin smuggling ring based in Marseilles, but stopping them and capturing their leaders proves an elusive goal.

When a mysterious entity possesses a young girl, her mother seeks the help of two Catholic priests to save her life.

American director William Friedkin interviewed Austrian director Fritz Lang on February 21st and 24th, 1975.

Four unfortunate men from different parts of the globe agree to risk their lives transporting gallons of nitroglycerin across dangerous Latin American jungle.

A fictional retelling of the infamous Boston Brink's Company robbery on January 17th, 1950, of $2.7M, which cost the American taxpayers $29M to apprehend the culprits, with only $58,000 recovered.

A police officer goes undercover in the underground S&M gay subculture of New York City to catch a serial killer who is preying on gay men.

Small-time arms dealer Eddie Muntz visits South America to sell weapons to the revolutionaries and winds up negotiating the sale of an experimental plane to the nation's dictator.

Music video for Laura Branigan's song "Self Control" finds her wandering in the night.

"To Live and Die in L.A." is the single from the soundtrack of the same name.

Struggling with a major life decision, Carol Shelton meets a boy who seems to be stalking her. Shopper Janice Hammond buys an antique oil lamp that can grant wishes. Drifter Price shares his Vietnam War memories with diner patrons.

A fearless Secret Service agent will stop at nothing to bring down the counterfeiter who killed his partner.

Behind-the-scenes look of Barbra Streisand taping an album of Broadway tunes.

A special government organization known as the C.A.T. Squad is formed to deal with terrorists.

Alex is an outwardly normal man who goes on killing and mutilating sprees. When he is finally captured and brought to trial, the district attorney is torn between his own liberal ideals on guilt and the crimes the accused is being tried.

After a plutonium bust, The C.A.T squad traces the smuggling operation to South-African radicals.

Young married couple Phillip and Kate Sterling, who have a newborn son named Jake, don't realize that their new nanny Camilla is a magical Druid who sacrifices infants to an evil tree.