The Cincinnati Kid (1965) 720p Blu-ray x264 AC3-CMEGroup
MKV 1270x720 at 23.976 fps, x264@L4.1, crf, ~ 9064 kbps | 48 kHz, AC3 ~ 192.00 kbps | 01:42:48 | 7.76 GB + 5%
Genre: Drama
In 1930s New Orleans, the Cincinnati Kid, a young stud poker player who travels from one big game to the next, stopping along the way up with various girls, is pitted against the legendary champion card-sharp Lancey Howard in a high-stakes poker game.
DVDRip | XviD 1065 k/sec | English | 01:31:52 | 640 x 272 | 700 MB | 23.97 fps | MP3 VBR
Subtitles: English, French, Greek, Portuguese and Spanish Genre: Western
This engaging John Wayne vehicle is a solid example of the kind of programmer Wayne made towards the end of his career. The Train Robbers boasts a tight script from Burt Kennedy that blends action, humor, iconic characterizations and the kind of meditations on machismo that define the Wayne filmography.
Language:English
85 mins | 720 x 384 | 23.98 fps | MP4 | AAC - 128kbs - 48KHz - Stereo | 901 MB Genre: Comedy | Western
Cast: Kirk Douglas, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Ann-Margret
The cowboy Handsome Stranger will escort miss Charming Jones to get a large sum of money from her father, Parody Jones. But the rich Avery Jones wants to lay his hands on the money and hires and old cowboy, Cactus Jack, to rob them when they ride back from her father. However, Cactus Jack is not very good at robbing people.
Magician's assistant Corky performs disastrously at his first solo appearance. He is given a ventriloquist dummy called Fats to improve his act and within a few years Corky is at the height of fame. However, Fats has developed a mind of his own and wants to control his master.
Viva Las Vegas (1964) AC3D 720p HDDVD x264 - MSD
H264 MKV 1280x528 6727Kbps | ENG AC3 @ 640 Kbps, GER AC3 @ 192 Kbps | 95 min | 4591 MB
Genre: Comedy | Musical | Romance
Viva Las Vegas, from 1964, is an American romantic musical movie that co-starred the singer and actor Elvis Presley and the actress and dancer Ann-Margret. This movie is regarded by many fans of these actors and by film critics as one of Presley's best movies, and it is noted for the apparent on-screen attraction between Mr. Presley and Ms. Ann-Margret.
