Wine Club Member Only Case

Illicit lovers plot to kill the woman's older husband.

Two musicians on the run from gangsters masquerade as members of an all-girl band.

A dedicated professional killer lies fully clothed in his monochromed apartment, then goes off to a day at the office: stealing a car, killing a man in a nightclub, setting up an ironclad alibi, and outsmarting the police. Two problems: his anonymous employers don't trust him and he's left one witness...

When an heiress vanishes on a remote island, her best friend and fiance search for her.

Baseball legend Lou Gehrig faces a crippling disease at the height of his success.

A Little Romance (1979). In this enchanting story, a young American girl finds herself navigating the joys and challenges of love while exploring the beauty of Paris. Directed by George Roy Hill, it features a teenage Diane Lane whose romance is aided by an older pickpocket played by Laurence Olivier. Released to lackluster reviews, it has since grown a devoted following. The film's whimsical and heartwarming nature mirrors the characteristics of this smooth and fun Malbec, bringing a little of touch of elegance to the experience.

Horror of Dracula (1958). Hammer, a small British studio, started a horror renaissance when it began reimagining genre classics in full color. This adaptation followed The Curse of Frankenstein (1957), which also featured the classic acting duo of Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. Here, Cushing stars as vampire hunter Dr. Van Helsing opposite Lee as the title character. The film was such a great success that the studio cancelled all non-horror films in their pipeline and began working on other soon-to-be horror classics. This deep, dark red wine pays homage to a favorite vampire incarnation, the bat. Its bold, strong flavors make it a well-suited viewing companion.

Gorgo (1961). Named after the dinosaur fossils and ancient boulders strewn among the vineyard, Stones & Bones Sauvignon Blanc stands tall among the competition. The same can be said of this standout, low-budget creature feature which delivers on dinosaur action in a big way. The story tells the tale of a giant reptile brought back to New York for exhibition after an expedition in parts unknown. Tom Howard's visual effects helped elevate the film to cult status, as does the cinematography of Freddie Young, who would move onto David Lean's Lawrence of Arabia in the following year.

Knights of the Round Table (1954). MGM’s first film shot in CinemaScope is a vibrant retelling of the Arthurian legend, featuring Mel Ferrer as King Arthur, Ava Gardner as Queen Guinevere and Robert Taylor as Sir Lancelot. Richard Thorpe’s grand direction, paired with lavish costumes and stunning on-location sets, brings Camelot’s timeless romance to life. Just as the film layers legend and romance, this white wine offers a lush, textured experience that complements the allure of the legendary kingdom.

Fallen Idol (1948). In this suspenseful drama, a young boy’s innocent admiration for the family butler becomes clouded by misunderstandings leading to dangerous consequences. With Ralph Richardson’s captivating performance as the devoted servant and Carol Reed’s masterful (mis)direction, the film unfolds in a world of complex moral dilemmas and misperceptions. This rich Primitivo, with its smooth and dark character, aligns perfectly with the multi-layered story. Both will capture your attention until the end.

Father of the Bride (1950). In this beloved family comedy, a doting father finds himself overwhelmed as his daughter prepares for her wedding. With Spencer Tracy bringing warmth and humor to the role, and Elizabeth Taylor glowing as the young bride, Vincente Minnelli’s direction captures both the hilarity and tenderness of this family event. Earning three Academy Award nominations—including Best Actor for Tracy and Best Picture—this classic was an instant hit. The movie’s joyful, yet chaotic, energy complements this deliciously crisp Italian bubbly that adds a touch of sophistication and sparkle.

Cat People (1942). A B-movie that rose above its limitations to become a suspense and horror classic. A response to Universal's The Wolf Man (1941), RKO's story of lycanthropy relied more heavily on suggestion and imagination than makeup and special effects. The first feature produced by Val Lewton, the film is a perfect match for this smooth and imaginative red blend with its own distinctive notes of passion and intrigue.

Gidget (1959). An Australian wine that can be described as "sunshine in a glass" calls for a sunny, smile-inducing movie. With a contagiously effervescent Sandra Dee as the teen surfer, this hit film helped to bring Southern Californian culture to the masses. Its popularity led to two sequels and a television series that launched the career of Sally Field.

Cool Hand Luke (1967). This cool South African Sauvignon Blanc helps to create an easygoing, relaxed mood, which is a nice complement to the cool but rebellious namesake of this 1967 classic. It stars Paul Newman as a free-spirited convict who refuses to let his spirit be broken while serving two years on a Southern chain gang. Directed by Stuart Rosenberg, it also features a standout performance by George Kennedy, who won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his performance as fellow convict, Dragline.

The Falcon and the Snowman (1985). In this intense drama, the relationship between two friends unravels as they naively stumble deep into the world of Cold War espionage. Directed by John Schlesinger, it stars Timothy Hutton (the Falcon) as an ex-seminary student who partners with Sean Penn (the Snowman), a small time drug-dealer, to pass on government secrets to the Russians in a misguided attempt at an ethical deed. This Portuguese white wine with its own falcon identity is far from a misstep. The wine's vibrant and dynamic notes pair perfectly with this high-tension story of intrigue, betrayal and moral conflict.

The Merry Widow (1934). This classic romance follows a prince who tries to lure a wealthy widow, and her money, back to her home country, the fictitious Marshovia. Directed by Ernst Lubitsch, the film stars Jeanette MacDonald and Maurice Chevalier. Lush and cinematic, it won the Academy Award for Best Art Direction. Sipping this silky smooth Pinot Noir is the perfect way to enjoy its luxurious setting and romantic plot.

It Happened on 5th Avenue (1947). This lush Viognier, brimming with personality, captures the heartwarming spirit of a holiday classic where unexpected friendships flourish. In this seasonal favorite, a group of unlikely characters finds solace in a vacant mansion on Fifth Avenue during the Christmas season. Directed by Roy Del Ruth, the film features a charming cast, including Victor Moore, Don DeFore and Gale Storm. The wine’s bright peach notes and lively flavors mirror the movie's warmth, making it a perfect companion for holiday cheer.

Vertigo (1958). Alfred Hitchcock's masterpiece of love, loss and mysterious identities uses a clever floral motif to link a flower shop, a painterly bouquet and the terrifying dreams of the main character (James Stewart). This full-bodied white wine, with its own strong floral undertones, makes an excellent companion. Co-starring Kim Novak in her most iconic role, the film is widely considered to be one of the best ever brought to screen.