Full length DVD movies produced in 1958

Vikings, The [1958, USA] from $1.99

Mightiest Of Men... Mightiest Of Spectacles... Mightiest Of Motion Pictures!

Genres: Action, Adventure, History Actors: Kirk Douglas | Tony Curtis | Ernest Borgnine | Janet Leigh | James Donald | Alexander Knox | Maxine Audley | Frank Thring | Eileen Way | Edric Connor | Dandy Nichols | Per Buckhøj | Directors: Richard Fleischer |  Download: DVD   DivX   PDA   Einar and Eric are two Viking half-brothers. The former is a great warrior whilst the other is an ex-slave, but neither knows the true identity of the other. When the throne of Northumbria in Britain becomes free for the taking, the two brothers compete against one another for the prize, but they have very different motives - both involving the princess Morgana, however.

Square Peg, The [1958, UK] from $1.99

Genres: Comedy Actors: Norman Wisdom | Honor Blackman | Edward Chapman | Campbell Singer | Hattie Jacques | Brian Worth | Terence Alexander | John Warwick | Arnold Bell | André Maranne | Victor Beaumont | Frank Williams | Eddie Leslie | John G. Heller | Martin Boddey | Directors: John Paddy Carstairs |  Download: DivX   iPod   The Square Peg represents a classic World War II farce comedy starring Norman Wisdom, perhaps the best of the Wisdom comedies. Numerous comic sequences and memorable characters are finely featured in this perfectly constructed and intriguing film. While carrying out road repairs in an Army training base, Pitkin (Norman Wisdom) and his sidekick Grimsdale (Edward Chapman) keep besting and irritating their commanding officer who finally arranges to have them conscripted and sent to France. As they undertake basic training, Pitkin falls in love with a girl Cartland by name (Honor Blackman) who soon leaves the camp for her secret mission (in France). Having arrived in France, the guys go on mending roads in front of the Allied advance and eventually get captured, but, curiously enough, it appears that Pitkin bears an uncanny resemblance to Schreiber, the German General, and is mistaken for him...