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Stunts Unlimited (1980)
Character: Air Stuntman
A group of Hollywood stunt performers are recruited by former U.S. Intelligence agent Dirk Macauley to retrieve a stolen laser gun from a notorious arms dealer in this pilot to a proposed TV series.
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Sizzle (1981)
Character: Hitman
A sultry nightclub singer, a small-town girl in the big city, sets out to avenge her boyfriend's murder after he is killed while running illegal booze for the mob.
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Matt Helm (1975)
Character: Champion
In this pilot film for the later series, a former secret agent, now a private investigator, is hired to protect a beautiful film star and gets involved with black marketeers and gun runners.
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Cannon (1971)
Character: Brawler
In this pilot film to the TV series, Cannon investigates the murder of a war buddy to clear the man's wife of suspicion in his death.
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The Letters (1973)
Character: First Man
Story of people whose lives were changed because of a year-long delay in the delivery of some letters.
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The Mad Bomber (1973)
Character: Rapist
Los Angeles detectives Minelli and Blake must track down a serial rapist who may know the identity of a mentally disturbed bomber.
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Fuzz (1972)
Character: Chauffeur
Police in Boston search for a mad bomber trying to extort money from the city.
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Rapid Fire (1992)
Character: Driver of Gunman Car (uncredited)
College student Jake Lo is pursued by smugglers, mobsters and crooked federal agents after he witnesses a murder by a Mafia kingpin.
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The Don Is Dead (1973)
Character: Furman (uncredited)
After his mistress is murdered, a Mafia leader goes after the killer with a bloody vengeance. Soon after the hunt begins, a gang war ensues.
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Die Hard (1988)
Character: Dwayne Robinson's Driver (uncredited)
High above the city of L.A. a team of terrorists has seized a building, taken hostages, and declared war. One man has manages to escape... An off-duty cop hiding somewhere inside. He's alone, tired... and the only chance anyone has got.
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Star Spangled Girl (1971)
Character: Policeman (uncredited)
A pair of 60's hippies fall in love with the girl next door, who is exactly the kind of square that they are fighting against.
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The Boston Strangler (1968)
Character: Driver (uncredited)
Boston is being terrorized by a series of seemingly random murders of women. Based on the true story, the film follows the investigators path through several leads before introducing the Strangler as a character. It is seen almost exclusively from the point of view of the investigators who have very few clues to build a case upon.
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Margin for Murder (1981)
Character: Glover
Mickey Spillane's hard-hitting '50s private eye, Mike Hammer, returns to television in the guise of Kevin Dobson to track down the killer of his best friend who was driving Hammer's car. Joining in the hunt are the detective's Girl Friday, the ever-hopeful Velda, and his cop friend, Pat Chambers.
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True Lies (1994)
Character: Man in Hotel Lobby (uncredited)
A fearless, globe-trotting, terrorist-battling secret agent has his life turned upside down when he discovers his wife might be having an affair with a used car salesman while terrorists smuggle nuclear war heads into the United States.
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Evil Roy Slade (1972)
Character: Gang Member (uncredited)
Orphaned and left in the desert as an infant, Evil Roy Slade grew up alone—save for his teddy bear—and mean. As an adult, he is notorious for being the "meanest villain in the West"—so he's thrown for quite a loop when he falls for sweet schoolteacher Betsy Potter. There's also Nelson L. Stool, a railroad tycoon, who, along with his dimwitted nephew Clifford (Henry Gibson), is trying to get revenge on Evil Roy Slade for robbing him.
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Westworld (1973)
Character: Saloon Brawler (uncredited)
Delos is a futuristic amusement park that features themed worlds populated by human-like androids. After two patrons have a run-in with a menacing gunslinger in West World, the androids at Delos all begin to malfunction, causing havoc throughout the park.
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Batman (1966)
Character: Guinea Pig #5 (uncredited)
The Dynamic Duo faces four super-villains who plan to hold the world for ransom with the help of a secret invention that instantly dehydrates people.
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Hot Summer Week (1972)
Character: Pool Player #1
Two girls pick up a crazed hitchhiker who may or may not be the serial killer murdering hippies in the area.
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Two of a Kind (1983)
Character: SWAT Officer
God has had enough of the bad behavior and attitude of humankind, and has decided to start it all over. It is up to a struggling inventor and a bank teller, both with very amateur criminal minds, to save the world by falling in love.
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Man on a String (1972)
Character: Jake's Prison Bodyguard
A government agent, out to destroy a crime ring, finds himself in the middle of a mob war.
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Demonic (2015)
Character: Police officer #1
A police officer and a psychologist investigate the deaths of five people who were killed while trying to summon ghosts.
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Earthquake (1974)
Character: Pool Player (uncredited)
Various interconnected people struggle to survive when an earthquake of unimaginable magnitude hits Los Angeles, California.
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Tron (1982)
Character: Tank Commander
When brilliant video game maker Flynn hacks the mainframe of his ex-employer, he is beamed inside an astonishing digital world and becomes part of the very game he is designing. In his mission through cyberspace, Flynn matches wits with a maniacal Master Control Program and teams up with Tron, a security measure created to bring balance to the digital environment.
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Murder Me, Murder You (1983)
Character: Man with Knife (uncredited)
Private eye Mike Hammer probes his long-lost love's death while seeking their daughter.
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Rivkin: Bounty Hunter (1981)
Character: N/A
A New York-based bounty hunter who makes a living chasing and capturing bail jumpers matches wits with a heavily-armed drug dealer in this pilot to a prospective series.
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Shamus (1973)
Character: Thug 2
Millions in diamonds are stolen from a New York City safe, and later the burglar is killed. Shamus is paid $10,000 by the owner to find the diamonds or the killer.
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Tora! Tora! Tora! (1970)
Character: Burning Sailor (uncredited)
In the summer of 1941, the United States and Japan seem on the brink of war after constant embargos and failed diplomacy come to no end. "Tora! Tora! Tora!", named after the code words used by the lead Japanese pilot to indicate they had surprised the Americans, covers the days leading up to the attack on Pearl Harbor, which plunged America into the Second World War.
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