After a series of killings in which everyday housewives are brutally mutilated, sound expert Paul White (David Keith) comes under suspicion by the police. In an attempt to prove his innocence, Paul sets out to track down the real killer, but soon even Paul's own wife, Joan (Cathy Moriarty), begins to have her doubts.

"Fan-Tan" is a hugely entertaining, swashbuckling romp, from one of the greatest actors of our time: Marlon Brando. The story of an eccentric early-twentieth-century pirate who sets out on the high seas from the Philippines to Shanghai, "Fan-Tan" follows the exploits of Anatole "Annie" Doultry, a larger-than-life character that Brando could have easily inhabited himself. When Annie saves the life of a Chinese prisoner in a Hong Kong prison, he's led to the mysterious and seductive Madame Lai Choi San--one of the most notorious gangsters in Asia--and here the true adventures begin.Years in the making with Brando's longtime collaborator, screenwriter and director Donald Cammell, "Fan-Tan" is a rollicking, delectable tale--and the last surprise from an ever-surprising legend.

East End gangland henchman Chas (played by James Fox) is forced to go on the run when his taste for violence becomes a liability to his boss, Harry Flowers. Chas seeks refuge in the exotic Notting Hill residence of retired rock star Turner (played by Mick Jagger), and the two men lock horns in a mutual fascination fuelled by hallucinogenic drugs and the erotic allure of Turner's live-in lovers Lucy and Pherber.

Performance is the 'cultiest,' and many say the greatest, of British films, but it is certainly the emblematic film of the 1960s—a peerless study of crime, class, sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll. It was directed by the formidably talented team of Nicolas Roeg and Fonald Cammell. Cammell, who wrote the original screenplay, was one of the most exciting and enigmatic figures to work in British cinema: a gifted explorer of dark, dangerous, esoteric realms.