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I Know Where Im Going Movie on DVD (1945)
Original price was: $17.99.$9.99Current price is: $9.99.Wendy Hiller and Roger Livesey in Powell and Pressburger’s most beloved film — a determined young woman travelling to a remote Scottish island to marry a wealthy man is storm-bound on the mainland and falls unexpectedly in love with the penniless naval officer stranded alongside her.
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Loch Ness Horror Movie on DVD (1981)
Original price was: $17.99.$9.99Current price is: $9.99.A low-budget creature feature — a team of American researchers travels to the Scottish Highlands to investigate the Loch Ness Monster and discovers that the legend has considerably more substance than science has previously admitted.
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The Thirty Nine Steps Movie on DVD (1978)
Original price was: $17.99.$9.99Current price is: $9.99.Robert Powell stars in this stylish TV adaptation of John Buchan’s classic thriller — an innocent man is drawn into a deadly spy conspiracy across the Scottish moors and must use his wits to survive and expose the truth.
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Wee Geordie Movie on DVD (1955)
Original price was: $17.99.$9.99Current price is: $9.99.Bill Travers in this wonderfully charming British comedy — a slight Scottish Highland boy becomes Britain’s greatest hammer thrower after following a bodybuilding course and is selected for the 1956 Melbourne Olympics in this warmly funny and affectionate sports comedy.
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When Eight Bells Toll Movie on DVD (1971)
Original price was: $17.99.$9.99Current price is: $9.99.Anthony Hopkins is electrifying as a British naval secret agent in this underrated thriller based on Alistair MacLean’s novel — a mystery of disappearing gold bullion ships, a remote Scottish island and an extremely sophisticated criminal operation.
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Whisky Galore Movie on DVD (1949)
Original price was: $17.99.$9.99Current price is: $9.99.Basil Radford and Joan Greenwood in this beloved Ealing comedy masterpiece — when a cargo ship full of whisky is wrecked off a Scottish Hebridean island during WWII rationing the islanders’ heroic efforts to rescue the cargo from their own Home Guard commander produce one of British cinema’s most purely joyful comedies.
