Emmanuelle Buy It! Buy It! Sylvia Kristel became an international star as a result of this French screen adaptation of Emmanuelle Arsan's controversial book about the initiation of a diplomat's young wife into the world of sensuality. As the pretty wife of a French ambassador in Bangkok (Thailand), Emmanuelle discovers a burning sexual passion she has previously repressed. As an upper-class European wife in Asia expected not to work was an understandably boring situation for her, so being in an open marriage she tried sexual experimentation to fill her time leading to a few interesting adventures and good softcore scenes. Under the tutelage of the wise old Mario and with her husband's complicity Emmanuelle experiences the joys of eroticism and lets herself slide into pressure. The sex scenes are not explicit, but they are quite titillating. Sylvia Kristel radiates sexuality, even when fully dressed.

Emmanuelle 2 Buy It! Buy It! Picks up, where the original "Emmanuelle" left off, with sexy E and her swinging friends experiencing further earthly bliss in the spicy, steamy bedrooms of Hong Kong. Sylvia Kristel knows, what female sexuality is. She has this mystical look that most women nowadays have no clue about (Catherine Deneuve has the same). She plays the now experienced Emmanuelle from the first movie, who now has a new husband and lives in Hong Kong. There is a little plot and the movie is based on a series of vignette sexual encounters, but the European soundtrack and exotic locations are so sexual. If there is a movie to put anyone in the mood without being obvious, this is it. So if you want a little raunch in your collection, skip Pamela Anderson and all those fake blondes and try this erotic gem that will show you the true meaning of sexyness!

Enter The Dragon Buy It! Buy It! 25 years following his untimely death, Bruce Lee remains the movies' supreme martial arts star. This fully restored movie, in stereo for the first time and with 3 minutes not included in the original U.S. theatrical release, stands the test of time as the most popular martial arts epic in film history. This 25th anniversary edition includes In His Own Words sharing film, video and audio material from the Lee family archives for the first time. This last film completed by him before his death was his entrée into Hollywood. The U.S.-Hong Kong co-production, shot in Asia by American director Robert Clouse, stars Lee as a British agent sent to infiltrate the criminal empire of bloodthirsty Asian crime lord Han through his annual international martial arts tournament. Lee spends his days taking on tournament combatants and his nights breaking into the heavily guarded underground fortress, kicking the living tar out of anyone in his way.

E.T. - The Extra-Terrestrial (1982) Buy It! Steven Spielberg's 1982 hit about a stranded alien and his loving relationship with a fatherless boy (Henry Thomas) struck a chord with audiences everywhere and it furthered Spielberg's reputation as a director of equally strong commercial sensibilities and classical leanings. Henry Thomas gives a strong, emotional performance as E.T.'s young friend, Robert MacNaughton and Drew Barrymore make a solid impression as his siblings and Dee Wallace is lively as the kids' mother. The special effects almost look a bit quaint now with all the computer advancements that have occurred since, but they also have more heart behind them, than a lot of what we see today. E.T is the simple story of Elliot, who finds a friend from space and helps him find his way home, hence the oft quoted line "E.T phone home!" The iconic image of Elliot riding past the moon is one of the most memorable movie moments in cinema history, accompanied by John William's whimsical score.