Product Tag - Boris Ingster

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    The Karate Killers (1967)

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    The Karate Killers (1967)

    International spies Napoleon Solo (Robert Vaughn) and Illya Kuryakin (David McCallum) travel around the globe in an effort to track down a secret formula that was divided into four parts and left by a dying scientist with his four of five daughters, all of whom live in different countries. His widow, Amanda, is murdered at the beginning by the counter-spies of the organization THRUSH. Evil THRUSH agent Randolph also wants the formula, and is aided by his karate-chopping henchmen.

    $15.00
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    The Spy in the Green Hat (1967)

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    The Spy in the Green Hat (1967)

    “Spy in the Green Hat, The (1966)” on the other hand, is both exciting AND funny. Especially the scene where Napoleon Solo (Robert Vaughn) hides from THRUSH agents under a young woman’s (the incredibly cute Letícia Román) bed and is caught by the woman’s grandmother (Penny Santon), who is forcing Solo to marry the young woman. He successfully escapes, but is hunted by a legion of stereotyped Italian gangsters. Now that’s comedy.

    $15.00
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    Guns of Diablo (1965)

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    Guns of Diablo (1965)

    Bronson and Russell are up against some bad guys who run the town to which the pair have gone for supplies. Bronson runs into an old girl friend, Oliver, who is now married to his enemy Merlin. Bronson had long ago broken Merlin’s arm, and now the man wants revenge.

    $15.00
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    Southside 1-1000 (1950)

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    Southside 1-1000 (1950)

    The U.S. Secret Service goes after a counterfeiting ring by placing one of it’s agents in a criminal mob.

    $15.00
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    Stranger on the Third Floor (1940)

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    Stranger on the Third Floor (1940)

    Newspaper reporter John McGuire plunges into a nightmare of guilt, fearing that his “evidence” has sentenced the wrong man to death. A stunning example of cinematic expressionism, cited by many as the first studio film shot in a completely noir style. Peter Lorre virtually reprises the eerily convincing persona he created in Fritz Lang’s M, adding an emotion-wringing melancholia to his performance as a paranoid, lost soul. Featuring the astounding art direction of Van Nest Polglase and the brilliant cinematography of Nicholas Musuraca, as well as reportedly uncredited script work by Nathanael West (The Day of the Locust)!

    $15.00
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