Lydia Bailey (1952)

Starring:

• William Marshall
• Dale Robertson 
• Anne Francis 
• Bill Walker 
• Roy Glenn 
• Juanita Moore 
• Maidie Norman 
• Ken Renard 

Storyline
Dale Robertson plays Albion Hamlin, a young lawyer from Baltimore, who travels to Haiti in 1802 in search for Lydia Bailey (Anne Francis), who needs to resolve a legal matter. The island is devastated because of the conflict facing Toussaint L’Overture, the black president, and the French, who try to take over the country once again. With the help of King Dick (William Marshall), Hamlin meets with Lydia, and in the middle of the war and rebellion, they fall in love and decide to help the Haitians in their fight against the French.

Hostage (1986)

Watch HOSTAGE at FilmDoo

Starring

• Innocent “Popo” Gumede
• Dumi Shongwe
• Pepsi Mabizela
• Vincent Vilakazi
• Zanele Nyidi

Storyline
Businessman Ben is an upstanding citizen happily in a comitted relationship to his wife Thuli. So when Bra Jack and his two underlings, Jabu and Thabi, decide to blackmail Ben in the hopes of using one of his warehouses in the harbour to store a shipment of drugs coming in soon, Ben refuses to cooperate. But the situation complicates when the crooks kidnap Ben's beloved Thuli. Our hero turns to his friend, Michael, and together they hatch a daring rescue plan with thrilling results.
 

This Rebel Breed [a.k.a. The Black Rebels] (1960)

Starring:

• Rita Moreno
• Mark Damon 
• Gerald Mohr 
• Jay Novello 
• Al Freeman Jr. 
• Dyan Cannon

Storyline
Two white detectives go undercover to investigate the rampant drug abuse among high school teenagers. Frank Serano (Mark Damon) goes undercover as a half-Mexican and half-Black student who befriends Lola Montalvo (Rita Moreno) who is Mexican. Teenage punks slice and dice each other, turn innocent young girls into sleazy tramps, threaten innocent citizens, get involved in interracial romance, and sell drugs to local citizens. This film also features Al Freeman Jr. who is part of the gang called The Ebonies. This films seems to focus on multiple storylines, hence why there are multiple titles. This is a highly exploitative and racially driven film.