DramiZone

The Outlaw

Western legends Pat Garrett, Doc Holliday and Billy the Kid are played against each other over the law and the attentions of vivacious country vixen Rio McDonald.

Martial Arts of Shaolin

A young monk leaves his temple to seek vengeance against the corrupt warlord who destroyed his family, setting off on a journey of justice and self-discovery. Starring Jet Li in one of his earliest leading roles, alongside Huang Qiuyan and Hu Jianqiang, the film showcases breathtaking Shaolin training sequences, dazzling fight choreography, and stunning Chinese landscapes. Produced by the legendary Shaw Brothers Studio, Martial Arts of Shaolin is a landmark kung fu classic that cemented Jet Li’s place as a martial arts superstar.

Black Like Me

Black Like Me (1964) dramatizes the true story of John Howard Griffin, a white writer who altered his appearance to pass as Black in order to expose the harsh realities of segregation. As he travels through the Deep South, he experiences firsthand the prejudice, hostility, and systemic racism faced by African Americans. With James Whitmore in a courageous lead role, and Roscoe Lee Browne and Al Freeman Jr. offering strong support, the film delivers an honest, thought-provoking look at race relations in 1960s America.

Meet John Doe

A desperate newspaper stunt spirals into a nationwide movement when a drifter agrees to pose as the fictional “John Doe,” a symbol of the common man. Gary Cooper stars as the reluctant hero, while Barbara Stanwyck shines as the reporter behind the scheme. With Edward Arnold as a scheming tycoon and Walter Brennan as the voice of conscience, Frank Capra’s Meet John Doe is a timely and heartfelt story about hope, cynicism, and the power of ordinary people.