TV Schedule for ScreenPix

Beach Blanket Bingo (1965)

Lovers (Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello) quarrel around surfers, Don Rickles, Buster Keaton, Von Zipper's biker gang.

The Ghost in the Invisible Bikini (1966)

A corpse (Boris Karloff) and a ghost foil a lawyer's scheme to rob a beach boy (Tommy Kirk) of his inheritance.

Too Many Crooks (1959)

A bumbling gang of British racketeers devises an ingenious extortion plot against a wealthy businessman.

Diary of a Bachelor (1964)

A swinging New York bachelor's (William Traylor) fiancee (Dagne Crane) reads his diary of romantic adventures.

Frankie and Johnny (1966)

A singing riverboat gambler (Elvis Presley) risks losing his money and his girlfriend (Donna Douglas) on the Mississippi.

Elephant Tales (2006)

African animals help two elephants search for the poachers (Patrick Bry, Xavier Clément) who captured their mother.

Two Gentlemen Sharing (1969)

A white middle-class man (Robin Phillips) and a black lawyer (Hal Frederick) get a lesson in race relations when they room together in London.

The Clown and the Kid (1961)

A clown's (Don Keefer) orphaned son (Mike McGreevey) unwittingly helps a convict (John Lupton) escape police with his father's makeup.

Something Wild (1961)

A rape victim (Carroll Baker) is saved from suicide in Manhattan by a simpleminded mechanic (Ralph Meeker) who gives her love.

Personal Velocity (2002)

An abused wife (Kyra Sedgwick), a cookbook editor and a pregnant woman ponder their relationships and the future.

The Fugitive Kind (1960)

A guitar-playing petty criminal (Marlon Brando) wanders into a Mississippi town and attracts two troubled women (Anna Magnani, Joanne Woodward).

Not as a Stranger (1955)

An intern (Robert Mitchum) marries a nurse (Olivia de Havilland) who can pay the bills on his way up as a doctor.

Pocketful of Miracles (1961)

Runyonesque Dave the Dude (Glenn Ford) turns Apple Annie (Bette Davis) into a Manhattan dowager in director Frank Capra's remake of his 1933 Lady for a Day.

Two Gentlemen Sharing (1969)

A white middle-class man (Robin Phillips) and a black lawyer (Hal Frederick) get a lesson in race relations when they room together in London.