No relation to the TV and radio series of the same name, Universal-International's Gunsmoke is a Technicolor vehicle for...
|
Director
|
1953
|
Gun Smoke was the second of a brace of "B"-westerns starring the now-forgotten Buck Coburn. The plot is as standard as...
|
Director
|
1936
|
Ken Maynard's western series for Columbia was a mixed bag indeed, with Western Courage neither the best nor worst of the...
|
|
1935
|
Having allowed his name to be listed as "producer" of Gun Smoke, a low-budget Western actually produced by Willis Kent, rodeo...
|
|
1935
|
Produced by Willis Kent and directed by lanky actor-stunt-man Bartlett Carre, this film is perhaps the most obscure Western...
|
Director
|
1935
|
Former footballer Reb Russell stars in this very low-budget oater as Muley Benson, a young cowpoke unfairly accused of cattle...
|
First Assistant Director
|
1935
|
Star Reb Russell was an all-American football player who tried to make it as a movie cowboy. There were three things standing...
|
|
1935
|
The seventh of eight terrible Westerns produced by Victor Adamson's comically misnamed Superior Talking Pictures, Rawhide...
|
|
1934
|
|
|
|
1934
|
Written and directed by the prolific Oliver Drake, this low-budget Western starred Lane Chandler as a Texas Ranger battling a...
|
|
1934
|
Slow moving, overly complicated, and badly acted in key roles, this low-budget melodrama from Poverty Row company Progressive...
|
First Assistant Director
|
1933
|
In this western a tungsten mine provides the setting for action as two miners fight over the claim. A brave hero restores...
|
|
1933
|
Poverty Row entrepreneur Victor Adamson (hiding behind the pseudonym of Denver Dixon) once again managed to release a...
|
|
1933
|
The third of Poverty Row producer Willis Kent's eight Lane Chandler Westerns, Battling Buckaroo was filmed on-location at the...
|
|
1932
|
|
|
|
1926
|
Sheriff Frank Moody (Jack Hoxie) has his hands full chasing after a notorious bandit known only as the Raven. His younger...
|
Henry Moody
|
1925
|