TV Schedule for ScreenPix
Tuesday, August 18th TV listings for ScreenPix
The Fake (1953)
A U.S. agent (Dennis O'Keefe) catches a nobleman (Hugh Williams) with a da Vinci replaced by a fake at the Tate Gallery in London.
Inherit the Wind (1960)
A fundamentalist orator (Fredric March) opposes a liberal lawyer (Spencer Tracy) defending a Darwinist teacher in the 1920s South.
Lord Love a Duck (1966)
A California high-school genius (Roddy McDowall) works magic for a blonde (Tuesday Weld) who wants cashmere and affection.
Killing Me Softly (2002)
A young American in London begins a passionate and kinky affair with a handsome stranger who may be a killer.
The White Bus (1967)
A young woman (Patricia Healey) is removed from her suicidal London life and taken home to North England.
Ladybird, Ladybird (1994)
London social workers seize the children of a single mother (Crissy Rock) with a Paraguayan lover (Vladimir Vega).
Confidence Girl (1952)
A young woman's inherent honesty leads to the downfall of her conniving boyfriend's scams.
Cop Hater (1958)
Two police officers (Robert Loggia, Gerald O'Loughlin) track a cop killer through the streets of Manhattan.
Crime Against Joe (1956)
Joe, an unemployed artist living with his mother, is suspected of murdering bar singer Irene Crescent during a drinking binge.
Crime of Passion (1957)
A tough newswoman (Barbara Stanwyck) tries to help her detective husband's (Sterling Hayden) career by dallying with his police boss (Raymond Burr).
Flight to Hong Kong (1956)
An importer-exporter (Rory Calhoun) double-crosses his girlfriends (Barbara Rush, Dolores Donlon) and the mob he works for in Macao.
I'll Take Sweden (1965)
A widower (Bob Hope) gets himself transferred to Sweden to keep his teenage daughter (Tuesday Weld) away from her boyfriend (Frankie Avalon).
The Honey Pot (1967)
Aided by an actor (Cliff Robertson), Mr. Fox (Rex Harrison) of Venice summons three former mistresses and claims to be rich and dying.
The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schultz (1968)
An East German athlete (Elke Sommer) pole-vaults over the Berlin Wall and falls for a wily American (Bob Crane).
Tank Battalion (1958)
During the Korean War an American tank breaks down in the middle of a field right in the line of enemy fire.
The Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat (1974)
Robert Crumb's comic-book feline experiences flights of fantasy which take him into the past and the future.
