Lauren Bacall was barely 20 when she made her Hollywood debut with Humphrey Bogart and became an overnight sex symbol. Their romance on and off screen made them Hollywood's most celebrated couple and together they produced some of the most electric scenes in movie history. But when Bogart died of cancer in 1957, Bacall had to find a way of living beyond the fairytale. In a time of post war communism, Hollywood blacklisting and revolutionary politics she moved with the legends: Hemingway, the Oliviers, Katharine Hepburn, Bobby Kennedy, an engagement to Frank Sinatra and a second turbulent marriage to Jason Robards. Now at 80, BY MYSELF AND THEN SOME brings her story up to date including her recent films and Broadway runs, fond memories of her many close lifelong friendships, not least the greatest love of her life, Humphrey Bogart.

Kenneth More keeps his upper lip stiff in this colourful adventure set in colonial India.

Captain Scott is sent to rescue a five year old Indian Prince and his American governess, Catherine Wyatt, when a rebellion breaks out amongst the tribesmen. Scott and his men take the Prince and his governess into the hills in order to take the young Prince to safety in Kalapur, 300 miles away, in the pretext that while he is alive, no rebellion can succeed.

But the last convoy has left, and their only chance of escape is a temperamental old train, called the "Empress of India".

Sidney Lumet directs this classic British drama adapted from Agatha Christie's novel.

Set in 1935, the film follows Belgian detective Hercule Poirot as he travels back to London aboard the Orient Express. Heading into heavy weather, it's not long before the train becomes stuck in snow while travelling through Yugoslavia. When one of the passengers, millionaire Ratchett, is murdered overnight, Poirot faces a race against time to discover the identity of the killer.

'Hondo' (1953), 'McLintock!' (1963), 'True Grit' (1969), 'Rio Lobo' (1970), 'El Dorado' (1966), 'Big Jake' (1971), 'The Shootist' (1976), 'The Sons of Katie Elder' (1965) and 'The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance' (1962).