Robert Carricart

Mexican rebel Pancho Villa leads a revolution helped by an American aviator imprisoned in Mexico. Pulled into the Mexican Revolution by his own greed, Texas pilot and gunrunner Lee Arnold joins bandit-turned-patriot Pancho Villa and his band of dedicated men in a march across Mexico battling the Colorados and stealing women's hearts as they go. But each has a nemesis among his friends: Arnold is tormented by Fierro, Villa's right-hand-man; and Villa must face possible betrayal by his own president's naiveté. —Steve83 Amidst turbulence and turmoil in early-20th-century Mexico, popular outlaw leader and true hero of the Mexican revolution Pancho Villa captures the American gun-running pilot Lee Arnold, who smuggles arms for the enemy in his small biplane. To save himself, Lee strikes a deal with Villa and his tough lieutenant, Fierro, to aid their cause by using his remarkable set of skills; however, their victories will soon get in the eye of the imperious General Huerta, Villa's superior. The trap to get Pancho out of the way is already set. Can the gringo and his small aeroplane save the Mexican leader? —Nick Riganas

A yacht owner's spoiled daughter gets Mike fired, but a boy helps him get a job as singer at Acapulco Hilton etc. He upsets the lifeguard by taking his girl and 3 daily work hours. Mike's also seeing a woman bullfighter. Mike works on a boat in Acapulco. When the bratty daughter of the boat owner gets him fired, Mike must find new work. Little boy Rauol helps him get a job as a lifeguard and singer at a local hotel. Clashes abound when Mike runs into the rival lifeguard, who is the champion diver of Mexico. He is angry at Mike for taking some of his hours, and stealing his woman. —Pat McCurry <ccgrad97@aol.com>

Makeshift gang carries off a theft of $2,000,000 and manages to baffle the police for three years. A gang plots the robbery of an armored-car company headquarters. Although the robbery itself goes off as planned, it's not long before the gang members are fighting among themselves over everybody's share of the loot and trying to avoid capture by the police, who are pouring all their resources into capturing the robbers. Based on a real-life 1950 Brinks Armored Car Co. robbery in Boston. —frankfob2@yahoo.com

Anthony Quinn and Sophia Loren star as longtime widower Frank and recently widowed Rose, lonely hearts who discover something special in The Black Orchid, a sensitive comedy romance directed by Martin Ritt (Norma Rae, Murphy's Romance). After mobsters murder her husband, Rose Bianco works long hours making artificial flowers, to support herself and her son. Some suspect that Rose's demand for a lavish lifestyle pushed her husband to a life of crime, and they blame her for his death. Widower Frank Valente is attracted to Rose, and must convince her that real love exists. He must also deal with his own daughter, who has her own reasons for opposing his marriage to Rose. —Molly Malloy <mailcall@intersource.com>