Dracula, A Cat - Turner Classic Movies

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Jealousy (1945)

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Dragon Painter, The (1919) -- (Movie Clip) The Last Descendant

Dragon Painter, The (1919) -- (Movie Clip) He Seeks An Enchanted Princess

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Jealousy (1945)

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Tokyo Joe - Behind-the-Scenes Photos

Tokyo Joe - Behind-the-Scenes Photos

Tokyo Joe - Lobby Cards

Tokyo Joe - Lobby Cards

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Dragon Painter, The (1919) -- (Movie Clip) The Last Descendant The second scenario, having established leading man (and producer) Sessue Hayakawa as the obsessive artist in the faraway mountains, we meet in Tokyo artist Indara (Edward Peil) and his daughter Ume-ko (Tsuru Aoki), then return to the hero (on location at Yosemite National Park), in the Hollywood silent feature <>The Dragon Painter, 1919.

Dragon Painter, The (1919) -- (Movie Clip) He Seeks An Enchanted Princess From Milestone Films and George Eastman House, the opening introducing leading man and de-facto producer Sessue Hayakawa, for the rediscovered feature by his Hollywood-based Haworth Pictures, directed by Hayakawa’s partner William Worthington, shot at Yosemite National Park, The Dragon Painter. 1919.

Colossus Of Rhodes, The (1961) -- (Movie Clip) Open, Island Of Rhodes, 280 B.C. Leave it to Sergio Leone, in his first feature, a cold-open no less, with a Hellenistic commando raid on unspecified villains, the blonde guy being rescued is the French actor Georges Marchal, whom we’ll learn is a rebel Phoenecian slave, in the Italian-financed, shot in Spain, released by MGM The Colossus Of Rhodes, 1961, starring Rory Calhoun.

Colossus Of Rhodes, The (1961) -- (Movie Clip) Proof Of My Ardor Rory Calhoun (who director Sergio Leone later described as a “proletarian Cary Grant”), as Greek soldier and visitor Dario, has pursued sexy, connected local dignitary Diala (Lea Massari) from a big banquet to a quieter temple, but she’s planning tricks, in the Spanish-made Italian-financed MGM release The Colossus Of Rhodes, 1961.

Colossus Of Rhodes, The (1961) -- (Movie Clip) Nectar Of Euphrates This plays rather like a Sergio Leone scene, and comes from his first feature, at a banquet on Rhodes celebrating the new (titular) statue, rakish Greek visitor Dario (Rory Calhoun) flirts with local socialite Diala (Lea Massari), while the king (Roberto Camardiel) susses out a rebel slave (an un-credited actor!), in The Colossus Of Rhodes, 1961.

For A Few Dollars More (1965) -- (Movie Clip) He's Tall The "man with no name" (Clint Eastwood) arrives in El Paso and meets the kid Fernando (Antonito Ruiz) then "takes" a room at the inn, in the second film in Sergio Leone's trilogy, For A Few Dollars More, 1965.

For A Few Dollars More (1965) -- (Movie Clip) I Think You People Need A New Sheriff The "man with no name" (Clint Eastwood) finds "Baby" Cavanaugh (Jose Marco) for a poker game, in the second film in Sergio Leone's "Spaghetti Western" trilogy, For A Few Dollars More, 1965.

For A Few Dollars More (1965) -- (Movie Clip) This Train'll Stop At Tucumcari Lee Van Cleef as Mortimer carries the opening scene, identified already as a bounty hunter, Jesús Guzmán the “carpetbagger” on the train, Roberto Camardiel as the station master in Tucumcari (though the real Tucumcari wasn’t established until 1901), in the second film in Sergio Leone’s trilogy starring Clint Eastwood, For A Few Dollars More, 1965.

For A Few Dollars More (1965) -- (Movie Clip) Open, The Bounty Killers Appeared Austere but arresting and unmistakable, a single shot from director Sergio Leone, a single piece of action, Ennio Morricone’s score and the distinctive graphics, opening the second film in the famous Clint Eastwood “Spaghetti Western” trilogy, For A Few Dollars More, 1965 and 1967.

For A Few Dollars More (1965) -- (Movie Clip) Your Family Is Partly Mine Harrowing, famous scene exposing the character of El Indio (Gian Maria Volontè), broken out of prison and taking revenge on the informant Tomaso (Lorenzo Robledo, Diane Faenza his wife), not yet having encountered the two bounty hunters (Clint Eastwood and Lee Van Cleef), early in Sergio Leone’s For A Few Dollars More, 1965, the second feature in the “Man With No Name” trilogy.

Fistful Of Dollars, A (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Get Three Coffins Ready The stranger (Clint Eastwood) with a quick oration for the Rojos, confronts several Baxters (Wolfgang Lukschy as sheriff John), in a scene hewing closely to Akira Kurosawa's original Yojimbo, early in Sergio Leone's A Fistful Of Dollars, 1964.

Fistful Of Dollars, A (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Ramon's Waitin' Observing as Marisol (Marianne Koch) is briefly reunited with her son and husband, the stranger (Clint Eastwood) makes sure Ramon (Gian Maria Volontè) doesn’t get out of line, Sergio Leone directing in the seminal spaghetti Western, based on Kurosawa’s Yojimbo, A Fistful Of Dollars, 1964.

For A Few Dollars More (1965) -- (U.S. Trailer) Two bounty hunters join forces to bring an outlaw to justice in For a Few Dollars More, 1965, the second film in Sergio Leone's trilogy starring Clint Eastwood.

Colossus of Rhodes, The - (Original Trailer) Sergio Leone (The Good, The Bad and The Ugly) solo directed for the first time on The Colossus of Rhodes (1961), a sword-and-sandal epic.

Green Mansions - (Original Trailer) Audrey Hepburn is Rima, the Bird Woman of the Amazon rain forest in the romantic adventure Green Mansions (1959) co-starring Anthony Perkins.

Good, the Bad and the Ugly, The - (U.S. Trailer) Three men seek hidden loot during the Civil War in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966), the third film in Sergio Leone's Clint Eastwood trilogy.

Fistful of Dollars, A - (U.S. Trailer) A mysterious stranger plays dueling families against each other in a Mexican border town in A Fistful of Dollars (1964) starring Clint Eastwood.

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