Dominique Wilms Movies

In this Italian mystery-adventure, a government agent is assigned to look into a mysterious outbreak of a deadly virus in Southeast Asia. While attending a party, he meets an enemy agent and his pretty sister. Later the enemy captures the agent and his own sister who has fallen for the American. Soon the Yankee operative discovers that the evil agent is planning the genocide of all races he deems inferior. In their place, he is trying to engineer a race of superhumans. Fortunately, the American and the sister escape. He eventually finds the lab where the virus is cultivated and is again captured. This time, the sister and her friend save him and set the lab afire. The woman's friend is killed. Later her brother accidently falls into a pit filled with infected rats. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi

This uninspired, Argentinian-Italian version of an American Western features a rancher and landowner who makes a mistake common to all regions and times -- he marries the wrong woman, blinded by what passes for love. She is a showgirl and he brings her home as his wife after a long trip, much to the shock of his mistress. But he is in for a crash course in reality when his wife decides that one of her husband's more untamed, loud friends is irresistible. Once he discovers the truth, there are not many choices as to what he should do about it, being a macho rancher with a wounded ego in tow. ~ Eleanor Mannikka, Rovi

Eddie Constantine is the two-fisted star of Le Grand Bluff. Cast in a more sympathetic role than usual, Constantine plays a good-natured con artist who promotes a phony oil well. Imagine his surprise when the well yields a valuable gusher (this same plot device was utilized by Olsen and Johnson in the 1937 Hollywood comedy Country Gentlemen). Turning over a new leaf, our hero defends the well's stockholders against a criminal cartel. The story affords plenty of opportunities for Eddie Constantine to punch out the bad guys -- and to be punched out in turn. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

The central character is a garage mechanic named Robert (Jean-Marc Thibault), who returns a car to its owner on a Sunday morning. Unbeknownst to both Robert and the motorist, the steering mechanism has not been properly tightened. When Robert realizes that the car is a potential death trap, he desperately tries to contact the owner, who has left for parts unknown. Before the day is over, virtually every law enforcement official within a radius of 50 miles is on the lookout for the faulty car. Tension mounts to the breaking point as the driver presses down on the accelerator, thereby figuratively condemning himself and his family to a horrible death if he isn't stopped in time. Dimanche was one of the year's biggest hits on the European film-festival circuit. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

In this French crime drama, a young man gets revenge upon the criminals who caused his grandfather to kill himself. Unfortunately, the fellow doesn't realize how bad the criminals are. Fortunately, a kindly hooker, who does know the crooks, saves him from the same fate. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi

The title of this French crime meller translates into The Gun Moll. Eddie Constantine makes the first of several appearances as Lemmy Caution, the two-fisted American government agent created by novelist Peter Cheney. In this outing, Lemmy is dispatched to Casablanca, there to put the kibosh on a gold-hijacking operation. His job is made easier when he wins gun moll Carlotta (Dominique Wilms) over to his side. At 105 minutes, the action flags on occasion in La Mome vert de Gris. Still, the film was successful enough to spawn a whole series of "Lemmy Caution" adventures, including Jean-Luc Goddard's novelle vague fantasy Alphaville (1966). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi