TV Schedule for ScreenPix
Monday, July 13th TV listings for ScreenPix
Trapeze (1956)
Two aerialists (Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis) and a tumbler (Gina Lollobrigida) form a triple-somersault circus triangle.
Separate Tables (1958)
An alleged war hero (David Niven), a spinster (Deborah Kerr) and other long-term guests interact at a seaside British resort.
Sweet Smell of Success (1957)
An all-powerful New York gossip columnist (Burt Lancaster) gives a press agent (Tony Curtis) some dirty work.
Tales of Terror (1962)
A widower, a drunk and an experiment gone awry make up this terror trilogy based on the works of Edgar Allan Poe.
The Raven (1963)
Three sorcerers (Vincent Price, Peter Lorre, Boris Karloff) bicker the black-magic way in 15th-century England.
The Conqueror Worm (1968)
Cromwell's general (Vincent Price) and his henchman get a sum of money for every person they can make confess to being a witch.
The Pride and the Passion (1957)
A British naval officer (Cary Grant) and a Spanish guerrilla (Frank Sinatra) salvage a huge cannon to use against Napoleon.
The Purple Plain (1954)
An RAF pilot (Gregory Peck) crash-lands with his navigator and another officer in World War II Burma.
Pursuit of the Graf Spee (1956)
British officers chase the German pocket battleship Graf Spee to Uruguay, where its captain scuttles it.
Return to Paradise (1953)
An island beauty (Roberta Haynes) and her people follow a beach bum (Gary Cooper) instead of a fire-and-brimstone preacher (Barry Jones).
Shake Hands With the Devil (1959)
A medical professor (James Cagney) recruits a U.S. student (Don Murray) for the Irish Republican Army in 1921 Dublin.
Sea Fury (1958)
The first mate (Stanley Baker) of a British salvage boat rivals his captain (Victor McLaglen) for a Spanish girl (Luciana Paluzzi).
The Children's Hour (1961)
Based on Lillian Hellman's play about the effect of a student's malicious lie at an exclusive boarding school.
The Pride and the Passion (1957)
A British naval officer (Cary Grant) and a Spanish guerrilla (Frank Sinatra) salvage a huge cannon to use against Napoleon.
