TV Schedule for ScreenPix: Action

Crossplot (1969)

A London adman (Roger Moore) seeks a Hungarian model (Claudie Lange) and finds a plot to assassinate an African leader in Hyde Park.

Hannibal Brooks (1969)

A POW in Germany whose work detail is the zoo learns to take care of the elephants, which eventually aids in his escape.

The Square Peg (1958)

A World War II street laborer (Norman Wisdom) uses his resemblance to a Nazi officer when he is drafted into the British army and captured by German troops.

The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming (1966)

A Soviet officer (Alan Arkin) and crewmen go ashore for help after their submarine runs aground off Nantucket.

Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine (1965)

A secret agent intervenes when mad Goldfoot sends robots in bikinis to seduce the rich and famous.

Dr. Goldfoot and the Girl Bombs (1966)

A secret agent (Fabian) intervenes when crazed Goldfoot (Vincent Price) sends sexy robots to kill NATO generals.

Pork Chop Hill (1959)

A lieutenant (Gregory Peck) is ordered to take an inconsequential hill during the Korean War truce talks.

The One That Got Away (1957)

A captured German pilot (Hardy Kruger) aims to escape from the British; he gets his chance in Canada.

Kings Go Forth (1958)

An Army lieutenant (Frank Sinatra) and sergeant (Tony Curtis) become rivals for the daughter (Natalie Wood) of a mixed marriage in 1944 France.

Ten Seconds to Hell (1959)

Two rivals (Jeff Chandler, Jack Palance) from a German bomb squad are left to deactivate duds in postwar Berlin.

Beachhead (1954)

Marines (Tony Curtis, Frank Lovejoy) work with a planter's daughter (Mary Murphy) who knows about Japanese minefields in the Solomon Islands.

The Purple Plain (1954)

An RAF pilot (Gregory Peck) crash-lands with his navigator and another officer in World War II Burma.

Lost Battalion (1962)

A guerrilla (Leopold Salcedo) rescues a girl (Diane Jergens) from bandits in the World War II Philippines.

The Big Knife (1955)

A Hollywood movie star's battle with a studio chief leads to a downward spiral of alcohol, blackmail and death.

Pork Chop Hill (1959)

A lieutenant (Gregory Peck) is ordered to take an inconsequential hill during the Korean War truce talks.