Damita Jo Freeman
Actor · b. 1953 · Palestine, Texas, USA
Damita Jo Freeman is an American dancer and actress, who started her career on the TV show Soul Train.
Movies7
Movie6.7ComedyFantasyArriving in the small town of Fallwell, Massachusetts to claim her inheritance, horror hostess Elvira receives a less than enthusiastic reception from the conservative locals, including her sinister uncle Vincent.
Elvira: Mistress of the Dark
1988 · 641 votes
Movie5.7ActionComedyA man is mistaken as a spy by the CIA when he arrives at the airport with one red shoe.
The Man with One Red Shoe
1985 · 323 votes
Movie6.0ComedyA sheltered young high society woman joins the US Army on a whim and finds herself in a more difficult situation than she ever expected.
Private Benjamin
1980 · 430 votes
Movie5.7HorrorThrillerUnity Field, a "free love" cult from the '70s, is mostly remembered for its notorious mass suicide led by Harris, its charismatic leader. While all members are supposed to burn in a fire together, young Cynthia is spared by chance. Years later, the nightmare of Unity Field remains buried in her mind. But when those around Cynthia start killing themselves, and she begins having visions of Harris, she may be forced to confront the past -- before it confronts her.
Bad Dreams
1988 · 113 votes
Movie5.2ComedyTV MovieAkin to Private Benjamin, this comedy deals with the tough life of female army recruits going through basic training. Through their training they come to realize that there is more to being tough than having muscles.
She's in the Army Now
1981 · 10 votes
Movie3.9ComedyCrimeA failed window dresser exploits a being with rat-like features in an effort to make money.
Ratboy
1986 · 11 votes
Movie10.0MusicThe opening of Cher’s Take Me Home Tour, featured in this 1981 HBO special, perfectly captures her star power and wit. True to her love of spectacle and self-parody, the show began with a drag queen impersonating Cher in her iconic Take Me Home album outfit, lip-syncing the titular disco hit. Just as the audience embraced the illusion, the real Cher appeared—not as herself, but as Laverne, her brash housewife character from her '70s TV show. This unexpected, campy juxtaposition was pure Cher: audacious, hilarious, and clever. The “real” Cher emerged only after this self-referential intro, highlighting her playful awareness of her larger-than-life persona. The opening set the tone for a tour brimming with theatricality and charm. In one climactic moment, Cher soared above the stage, carried by dancers as the audience’s ecstatic cheers cemented her dominance as a live performer. Decades later, the footage retains its magic, a testament to Cher’s ability to captivate like no one else.