Games
A mysterious woman (Simone Signoret) in black moves in with married Manhattan thrill-seekers (James Caan, Katharine Ross) and helps one trick the other.
Curtis Harrington
Casts & Crew
Simone Signoret
James Caan
Katharine Ross
Don Stroud
Kent Smith
Estelle Winwood
Marjorie Bennett
Ian Wolfe
Eddra Gale
Also Directed by Curtis Harrington
A film by Curtis Harrington.
Based loosely on the real-life story of the World War I spy. The exotic dancer uses her contacts in European high society, along with her seductive charm, to collect military secrets during the war. She successfully plays both sides against each other until at last her deceptions catch up with her.
A sailor falls in love with a carnival-girl, despite warnings that she is a "jinx" who has brought about the deaths of two previous suitors.
Harrington plays a young man desperately seeking out the fleeting image of a female companion, and though he never quite catches her, he discovers much more through the surreal explorations of his own sexuality.
Beginning in the reality of American middle-class life, Picnic portrays the idealistic dream-quest of the protagonist, from which he is finally cast off.
The Legend of Jesse James is an American western series starring Christopher Jones in the tile role of notorious outlaw Jesse James. The series aired on ABC from September 13, 1965, to May 9, 1966. Allen Case joined Jones as Jesse's brother, Frank James.
Documentary on occultist Marjorie Cameron.
Curtis Harrington's student film based on E.A. Poe's story.
This is the second volume of ultra-rare oddities, obscurities and jaw-droppers that may be among the best 85 minutes Something Weird has ever assembled and almost all of them from the original negatives! Titles include The Martians (1962), Tops ‘n Tunes (1964), Swinger (1966), Slumber Party (196?), Chemical Pop (196?), The Assignation (1963), A Christmas Fantasy (196?), Woton’s Wake (1964) and some newly-discovered trailers for live midnight shows.
A young, wisdom-seeking writer arrives at the home of the elderly poet Roderick Usher and his cataleptic sister, Madeline. As the writer becomes increasingly uncomfortable with Roderick's weirdness and Madeline's growing decrepitude, the film moves toward its macabre conclusion with old-fashioned stateliness.