The film tells the story of the famous Normandy landings, the legendary “D-Day”—June 6, 1944. Early that morning, a fleet of 5,000 Allied ships, gathered in the British Isles, crossed the English Channel and began landing expeditionary forces on the Normandy coast. For both the Allies and the

Four geologists search for diamonds in the wilderness of Siberia.

One night, Mike Hammer picked up a half-naked blonde who was in a state of nervous agitation and put her in his car. The girl didn’t have time to tell the detective much before they were caught up by some suspicious-looking men. Hammer didn’t regain consciousness until several days later in the

White Erp and his brothers are driving cattle to market. While they’re resting, bandits attack the brothers and kill the youngest one. To get revenge, Wyatt becomes the sheriff of a local town. The famous gunslinger John “Doc” Holliday joins his side.

Don Bernam used to be a promising writer. Now he’s an unemployed alcoholic whose brother and girlfriend are trying—in vain—to pull him out of this rut. Left alone in an empty apartment for the weekend, Don goes on another drinking binge.

The film is set on the eve of World War II. On a train traveling from Tyrol to London, an elderly lady mysteriously disappears. Her fellow passenger begins to investigate the incident alongside a young man. Gradually, they—along with the other passengers—find themselves drawn into a spy intrigue.

Having inherited a prosperous farm from her uncle, young Batshiba Everdin energetically sets to work. She is surrounded by three very different men: Gabriel Oak, a bankrupt farmer who is experienced and honest; William Baldwood, a wealthy farmer; and Frank Troy, a handsome sergeant...

When a respectable widow from high society falls in love with a gardener, she has to face the disapproval of those around her and make a difficult choice.

A massive bank account, beautiful women, a yacht, and the gentle sea—this is the sweet life that Tom Ripley so desperately wants and that Philip Greenleaf already has. Philip has no idea what Tom is willing to do to make that life his own. First murder, then forgery—of documents, signatures, and

Charlotte Vale was the youngest child in her family, and like all youngest children, she bore the lasting mark of overprotective parenting; her mother, Mrs. Henry Windle Vale, kept her under constant control from childhood onward. Years passed, and this control turned Charlotte into a withdrawn and