Joseph G. Prieto Movies

Featuring plenty of low-budget biker action, this exploitation outing follows the sleazy exploits of a mean motorcycle gang member who beats up the black man he found flirting with his girl friend. Never mind, that before the biker was busily and unsuccessfully trying to seduce the young daughter of a Mexican migrant. Invigorated by the violence, the bad boy returns to the migrant girl and tries to rape her. Unfortunately for him, she is tough and makes him pay a terrible price for his misdeeds. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi

Graham Greene wrote this witty comedy inspired by Cold War paranoia. Jim Wormald (Alec Guiness) is an Englishman selling vacuum cleaners in Cuba on the cusp of the revolution. Hawthorne (Noel Coward), a British intelligence agent, is looking for information on Cuban affairs and recruits Jim to act as a spy. Jim has no experience in espionage and no useful knowledge to pass along, but Hawthorne is willing to pay for his services, and since Jim's daughter Milly (Jo Morrow) has expensive tastes, he can use the money. To keep Hawthorne happy (and his paychecks coming in), he turns in reports on the Cuban revolution that are copied from public documents, "hires" additional agents who don't exist, and presents blueprints of secret weapons that are actually schematics of his carpet sweepers. However, Hawthorne and associate "C" (Ralph Richardson) think that Jim is doing splendid work and encourage him to continue; meanwhile, Capt. Segura (Ernie Kovacs), the elegantly corrupt chief of police, has been fooled by Jim's charade into believing he's a real spy -- and has also become attracted to Milly. Our Man in Havana also features Burl Ives and Maureen O'Hara in supporting roles. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi