Freud (1962)
Directed by John Huston. Starring Montgomery Clift, Susannah York and Larry Parks
Cape Fear (1962)
Portraying legal poster boy Atticus Finch might well have been an act of redemption for Gregory Peck
A Prize of Arms (1962)
Will easily hook a contemporary audience. Especially stylish in its narrative choices
Eegah! (1962)
Eegah, the wild 1962 cult classic where a prehistoric giant crashes modern love in Palm Springs
Who’s Got the Action (1962)
Complication. The keenest weapon in the screenwriter’s armory. And the most overused and
Sweet Bird of Youth (1962)
Tennessee Williams wrote better parts for women than he did for men
Birdman of Alcatraz (1962)
It always helps a prison picture if your character has been wrongfully convicted
Tomorrow at Ten (1962)
Surprisingly hardnosed for a British crime thriller. Surprisingly stylish and when the sting
The Brain That Wouldn’t Die (1962) Colorized
Alive… without a body… fed by an unspeakable horror from hell!
The Wild and the Willing (1962)
The problem with showcasing new talent is that it’s a pretty difficult sell
Live Now, Pay Later (1962)
Easy credit led to a boom in the standard of living but also
Walk on the Wild Side (1962)
As much as the censor would permit – would be the subtitle
The Finger Man / Le Doulos (1962)
Stunning tour de force combining narrative complexity with technical audacity
Tarzan Goes to India (1962)
Helluva fillip for reissue and credibility purposes to be able to point to
Satan Never Sleeps (1962)
Of all the misguided sentimental anti-Communist drivel, this is a very poor swansong
I Thank a Fool (1962)
The Magnificent 60s One of those bonkers pictures whose nuttiness is initially irritating but ends up
A Prize of Arms (1962)
A Prize of Arms is a 1962 British crime film directed by Cliff Owen
The Spiral Road (1962)
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Wild Guitar (1962)
He Was A Country Boy But He Played The Wildest Strings In This Mad-Mad Town
Jigsaw (1962)
Unusual crime picture even for the period. Most of these British B-pictures focused
The Counterfeit Traitor (1962)
Cynical and opportunistic Swedish oil executive Eric Erickson (William Holden) blackmailed into World
Panic in Year Zero! (1962)
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St. George and the Dragon (1962)
The son of a sorceress, armed with weapons, armour and six magically summoned knights
Out of the Fog / Fog for a Killer (1962)
Unusual and unusually effective entry into the low-budget British B-film crime category
Jessica (1962)
Roman Holiday (1953), Three Coins in a Fountain (1956) and Boy on a Dolphin (1956)
Echo of Diana (1962)
Minor British B-picture gem, though more for the exquisite narrative and tsunami of
Crooks Anonymous (1962)
Charm was in short supply in the 1960s. Sure, for a period you
Panic in the Year Zero! (1962)
While the release of Conclave and Juror #2 augurs well for the future of movies made for
Carnival of Souls (1962)
Mary Henry ends up the sole survivor of a fatal car accident through mysterious circumstances