TV Schedule for Hollywood Suite 80s & 90s HD
Saturday, January 24th TV listings for Hollywood Suite 80s & 90s HD
Enemy Mine (1985)
An Earthian space pilot (Dennis Quaid) crash-lands on a planet with a lizardlike warrior (Louis Gossett Jr.) from the Dracon Empire.
Crimson Tide (1995)
Two U.S. Navy officers (Denzel Washington, Gene Hackman) clash aboard a nuclear submarine bound for Russia, while that country is under rebel siege.
The Paper (1994)
Two New York tabloid editors (Michael Keaton, Glenn Close) come to blows over a front-page story that may be true for only a day.
Places in the Heart (1984)
A widowed mother (Sally Field) fights for her cotton farm with a laborer and a blind boarder (John Malkovich) in 1930s Texas.
Enemy Mine (1985)
An Earthian space pilot (Dennis Quaid) crash-lands on a planet with a lizardlike warrior (Louis Gossett Jr.) from the Dracon Empire.
Crimson Tide (1995)
Two U.S. Navy officers (Denzel Washington, Gene Hackman) clash aboard a nuclear submarine bound for Russia, while that country is under rebel siege.
The Paper (1994)
Two New York tabloid editors (Michael Keaton, Glenn Close) come to blows over a front-page story that may be true for only a day.
Midnight Run (1988)
A scruffy bounty hunter has five days to bring a fussy embezzler from New York to Los Angeles.
The Hard Way (1991)
A Hollywood star (Michael J. Fox) of action movies tags along with a New York police detective (James Woods) to see the real thing.
K-9 (1989)
A police detective (James Belushi) with a girlfriend (Mel Harris) gets stuck with a new partner, a German shepherd dog.
Total Recall (1990)
Recurring nightmares of the planet Mars lead a confused earthling into the center of an intergalactic conspiracy.
Love Jacked (2018)
Maya, a headstrong artist, travels to Africa for inspiration and returns with a fiance.
Cinema A-Z Ghosts
From family-friendly favourites like "Casper" to menacing terrors like Freddy Krueger in "A Nightmare on Elm Street," ghost films are some of pop culture's referenced touchpoints.
The Paper (1994)
Two New York tabloid editors (Michael Keaton, Glenn Close) come to blows over a front-page story that may be true for only a day.