Steve Cochran stars in this 1960s British action drama. Out of work American pilot Brad Webster (Cochran) finds himself moving to the African nation of Mozambique for work. But once there, he is caught up in the underground world of drug smugglers and slave traders and begins to work with the local authorities to bring an end to a drug smuggling operation running through Mozambique.

Classic thriller starring Christopher Lee. After a series of murders and robberies, Scotland Yard detective Inspector Elliott (Leo Genn) begins to suspect that the performers of a sinister travelling circus are responsible. As he investigates he has to contend with the freakish denizens of the circus, including a vicious dwarf, a psychotic knife-thrower, the deadly Ring Master (Heinz Drache), and the mysterious masked lion tamer, Gregor (Lee).

In the heart of Africa, police commissioner Sanders (Richard Todd) is investigating a hospital murder when he discovers a diamond smuggling plot.

Here, in his own words, are the illustrious adventures of HARRY ALAN TOWERS, rascal and raconteur, a notorious figure in the world of cinema of whom it was said he could go into any production office in the world and walk out with a movie deal. After establishing himself in 1940s radio with The Lives of Harry Lime and The Black Museum, both starring Orson Welles, Towers produced more than 100 feature films all around the world. He worked in 40 countries from Austria to Zimbabwe, starring the likes of Michael Caine, Christopher Lee, Jack Palance, Klaus Kinski and many more. A lifelong lover of literature, he brought to the screen the works of authors as revered as H. G. Wells, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Agatha Christie-and as reviled as the Marquis De Sade and Leopold Von Sacher-Masoch. And as a lifelong lover of women, he made friends and stars, national news and international scandals. "Harry Alan Towers is one of the great unsung producers of post-1960 cinema. Every film he produced carries his distinct personality, as with Selznick or Bronston, but Harry's metier was exploitation. What he uniquely brought to his films was the sense of a connoisseur, and a sense of someone who loved pulp; he appreciated the finer things and smuggled them into some wonderful movies... and some unlikely ones, too. I'm delighted to learn he wrote his memoirs, and I can't wait to read them " - TIM LUCAS, editor of VIDEO WATCHDOG