Remake of the 1954 film "Three Coins In The Fountain" again finds three vacationing American women searching for romance during their visit to Rome.

When a passenger plane crashes after a bomb scare, there are many unanswered questions, which can only be attributed to "pilot error". The pilot's wife, Diane Halstead, is convinced her husband could never have caused the disaster, but nobody will listen to her.

Chicago cop Robert Malone (Fred Williamson) finds himself in The Philippines, ostensibly to learn the techniques of Interpol. Before he exits the Manila airport, his wallet is stolen by a pickpocket. Malone endures a testy relationship with his new colleague Kevin McCall while evidence surrounding the stolen wallet pulls both of them deeper and deeper into a web of intrigue.

A shipment of American weapons is stolen in the Philippines. An American named Hawkins tries to find the weapons. Hawkins ends up dead. Chicago policeman Bob Malone is called in to investigate. Along with Interpol agent Greg Duncan, Malone travels the streets of Manila, tracking down leads. Criminals always seem to know where Duncan and Malone will be, which leads them to suspect a traitor in their midst.

A Hollywood film crew shooting a movie in the Mojave Desert, only to be disrupted by a group of terrorists.

A business adviser uses all means necessary to help his friends out of financial ruins. However he has a moral code. Also, his unresolved family past won't leave him alone.

Discontent leads to a daring escape plan in a women's prison where the inmates are all lingerie clad models and the lesbian warden demands unusual favours for early parole.

Two cops--both best friends and partners--both become the subject of a beautiful news reporter's documentary. The two soon find themselves competing for screen time as well as the love of the reporter while after a murderous arms dealer.

Rival private eyes Ryo Saeba and Umibozu must find a way into a high-tech luxury hotel to rescue their friends who are being held hostage and stop a mad South American dictator's plans to use the hotel's supercomputer to unleash a nuclear holocaust. Highly reminiscent of Die Hard, right down to a scene where Ryu bunjee-jumps off of the roof of the hotel skyscraper with a fire hose.

While trying to promote the 'Saeba Firm' in an attempt to get more clients, Ryo and Kaori come across a beautiful blonde bombshell named Emily O' Hara, who's in need of protection. It seems that Emily angered some very dangerous people and now they've put a contract out on her and she's offered a million dollars to the Saeba Agency in return for protection. However, City Hunter will only take the job if Emily promises him some 'nookie' in-between, much to Kaori's dismay. It seems like an easy situation: take the easy job, get the easy money, then take it easy. But when Falcon informs Kaori during a trip to the grocery store that someone from Los Angeles has arrived to kill City Hunter, she and Ryo begin to suspect that Emily is not all she really appears to be. What is her real agenda? Is she really a cold-blooded assassin who has something personal against Ryo? Why is the C.I.A. taking an interest in City Hunter's client? And more importantly, will Ryo still get the nookie he was promised by the time the case is solved?