Set on a coastal resort in California, the thrills in this mystery begin as a strange killer chops up three blonde beauties...
|
Director, Producer, Screenwriter
|
1973
|
Seeking the location of a New York repair shop for his broken antique watch, Oliver (Eddie Albert) gets in touch with his...
|
Director
|
1971
|
For their "fifth honeymoon," Oliver and Lisa take a trip to Hawaii. They arrive at their hotel secure in the knowledge that...
|
Director
|
1971
|
When Oliver (Eddie Albert) enrolls in a night-school farming course at Pixley College, Lisa (Eva Gabor) follows suit by...
|
Director
|
1971
|
In the process of replacing a rotted board on his porch, Oliver (Eddie Albert) places another board on top of the bad one so...
|
Director
|
1971
|
Oliver (Eddie Albert) refuses to take Lisa (Eva Gabor) to Hooterville's annual Carpenter's Ball. So far as he is concerned,...
|
Director
|
1971
|
The Douglases continue to play host to Drobney the duck, the son of a celebrated Hungarian war hero. But when Drobney begins...
|
Director
|
1971
|
|
|
Director
|
1971
|
A bowl of cabbage soup, based on a recipe created by Lisa's Hungarian uncle, turns out to be a great spot remover....
|
Director
|
1971
|
While staying with Oliver and Lisa Douglas (Eddie Albert, Eva Gabor), Arnold the pig witnesses a bank robbery. Normally, he'd...
|
Director
|
1971
|
When the governor announces a 52 percent tax hike, the town of Hooterville secedes from the state. Cutting themselves off...
|
Director
|
1971
|
The citizens of Hooterville are thrilled when Lisa (Eva Gabor) announces the eminent arrival of the son of a WWII war hero....
|
Director
|
1971
|
Oliver (Eddie Albert) and Lisa (Eva Gabor) are given an offer they can't refuse: a free paint job for their house and barn....
|
Director
|
1971
|
Despite a severe lack of financial resources, handyman Eb (Tom Lester) persists in his plans to marry his sweetheart Darlene...
|
Director
|
1970
|
Oliver (Eddie Albert) refuses to take Lisa (Eva Gabor) to New York City for the anniversary of two of their friends. Hoping...
|
Director
|
1970
|
Most sitcoms of the '70s treated the Women's Liberation Movement with derision, and Green Acres was no exception. Having been...
|
Director
|
1970
|
|
|
Director
|
1970
|
Eddie Albert plays a dual role in this episode, as gentleman farmer Oliver Douglas, and Oliver's exact double, a bank robber...
|
Director
|
1970
|
|
|
Director
|
1970
|
|
|
Director
|
1970
|
Oliver (Eddie Albert) and Lisa (Eva Gabor) must come to the rescue when two of their closest friends get themselves in...
|
Director
|
1970
|
It's election time in Hooterville again, and the two opposing parties are heating up for the big event. This year, the...
|
Director
|
1970
|
Lisa (Eva Gabor) has been behaving strangely of late -- that is to say, she is behaving more strangely than usual. Witnesses...
|
Director
|
1970
|
|
|
Director
|
1970
|
|
|
Director
|
1970
|
|
|
Director
|
1970
|
|
|
Director
|
1970
|
With his birthday approaching, Oliver (Eddie Albert) is amused that Lisa (Eva Gabor) is preparing for some "big event" that...
|
Director
|
1970
|
Completely unfazed by all his previous misbegotten romances, handyman Eb (Tom Lester) decides to advertise for a wife. Before...
|
Director
|
1970
|
Leo Fuchs, one of the leading lights of America's Yiddish-theater movement, guest stars in this episode as Fedor, the...
|
Director
|
1970
|
This episode was filmed not long after astronaut Neil Armstrong's fabled "moon walk" in the summer of 1969. Gullible Lisa...
|
Director
|
1970
|
It all starts when Oliver (Eddie Albert) decides to take his wife Lisa (Eva Gabor) -- and only Lisa -- on a quiet, intimate,...
|
Director
|
1970
|
This episode begins at the headquarters of the Internal Revenue Service, where the agents take time from bleeding taxpayers...
|
Director
|
1970
|
Newly appointed as president of the Hooterville school board, Oliver (Eddie Albert) must deal with a fervent campaign,...
|
Director
|
1970
|
This week, the bane of gentleman farmer Oliver Douglas' existence is Irene, a local cow who has been trampling his crops. In...
|
Director
|
1970
|
Veteran character actor John Qualen makes a return appearance to Green Acres, this time in the role of ex-forger Willie...
|
Director
|
1970
|
Away in New York on legal business for his old law firm, Oliver (Eddie Albert) receives a startling phone call from wife Lisa...
|
Director
|
1970
|
Oliver (Eddie Albert) and Lisa (Eva Gabor) are surprised to find a basement underneath their farm. Actually, it is less a...
|
Director
|
1970
|
|
|
Director
|
1970
|
While burrowing through a wall in their farm, Oliver and Lisa come across a very old mail-order catalog. This yellowed volume...
|
Director
|
1970
|
It's corn-planting season again, and Oliver (Eddie Albert) intends to get his crop in on time. This proves difficult thanks...
|
Director
|
1969
|
Oliver is invited to give a speech at Hooterville High School. His words have a profound effect on teenaged student Kathy...
|
Director
|
1969
|
In the concluding episode of a two-part story, Oliver (Eddie Albert) continues to fuss and fume over the presence of his...
|
Director
|
1969
|
The town of Hooterville is gripped with melancholy when its population drops from a bustling 68 to a pitiful 46. It appears...
|
Director
|
1969
|
Having gone into fortune-telling, Lisa (Eva Gabor) predicts that a mysterious stranger will soon enter the life of her...
|
Director
|
1969
|
Once again, Lisa (Eva Gabor) has been bitten by the entrepreneurial bug. This time around, Lisa inveigles Sam Drucker...
|
Director
|
1969
|
In the opening episode of Green Acres' fifth season, Lisa Douglas (Eva Gabor) anxiously prepares for the arrival of her...
|
Director
|
1969
|
In the first episode of a three-part story arc, Arnold the pig inherits 20,000,000 dollars from an eccentric Chicago...
|
Director
|
1969
|
It's silliness on the high seas as two sneaky sailors race across the South Pacific in this fast-paced and campy comedy. The...
|
Director, Producer, Screenwriter
|
1969
|
It looks as if the off-and-on romance between agriculture agent Hank Kimball (Alvy Moore) and the curiously named lady...
|
Director
|
1969
|
Here's the situation: Eb (Tom Lester), the Douglases' handyman, has been reported missing. Lisa Douglas (Eva Gabor) has been...
|
Director
|
1969
|
Gentleman farmer Oliver (Eddie Albert) is outraged that Hooterville's unpaved road continues to kick up a veritable dust...
|
Director
|
1969
|
In the second episode of a three-part story arc, Oliver (Eddie Albert) and Lisa (Eva Gabor) have arrived in Chicago, where...
|
Director
|
1969
|
Everyone in Hooterville wants to know the contents of a special-delivery letter sent to the Douglases. Oliver Douglas...
|
Director
|
1969
|
While rummaging through an old trunk, Oliver (Eddie Albert) and Lisa (Eva Gabor) come across the artifacts of a 19th century...
|
Director
|
1969
|
Eb (Tom Lester) needs money in a hurry, but Oliver (Eddie Albert) refuses to give him a loan, suggesting instead that Eb rely...
|
Director
|
1969
|
One of the oldest plots in sitcom history is given a new and surrealistic spin in this episode. After ten years of wedded...
|
Director
|
1969
|
Softhearted Lisa (Eva Gabor) befriends a dewy-eyed doe that has wandered onto the farm. As a result, our heroine mounts an...
|
Director
|
1969
|
In the conclusion of a two-part story arc, Mr. Haney (Pat Buttram) watches the Douglas farm in Hooterville while Oliver...
|
Director
|
1969
|
In the first episode of a two-part story, Kimball (Alvy Moore), Eb (Tom Lester), and Arnold the pig prepare to fly to...
|
Director
|
1969
|
Hoping to test the theory that "absence makes the heart grow fonder," Lisa (Eva Gabor) decides to take a vacation without...
|
Director
|
1969
|
In the first episode of a two-part story arc, Oliver (Eddie Albert) makes the acquaintance of a young law school graduate...
|
Director
|
1969
|
Oliver (Eddie Albert) and Lisa (Eva Gabor) begin breakfast by opening a box of Crickly Wicklys, a cereal that promises "a...
|
Director
|
1969
|
|
|
Director
|
1969
|
Purchasing 1,000 baby chicks, Oliver (Eddie Albert) sets about to diversify his produce by becoming a chicken rancher. The...
|
Director
|
1969
|
Lisa (Eva Gabor) makes the first mistake of the evening when she gives Oliver (Eddie Albert) a list of items that she would...
|
Director
|
1969
|
In the conclusion of a two-part story arc, Oliver (Eddie Albert) has dusted off his law diploma and opened a practice in...
|
Director
|
1969
|
Once again, Lisa (Eva Gabor) decides to surprise and please her husband by becoming the quintessential "handy housewife."...
|
Director
|
1968
|
This episode of Green Acres was cunningly timed to air just before the 1968 presidential elections. Upset over the do-nothing...
|
Director
|
1968
|
The Hooterville postal service is not exactly one involving "swiftly appointed rounds." In fact, the community has...
|
Director
|
1968
|
Lisa (Eva Gabor) is aghast when she receives a blue feather in the mail. This, according to Lisa, is a sure sign that she has...
|
Director
|
1968
|
For quite some time, Uncle Joe Carson (Edgar Buchanan) has been chairman of Hooterville's Founders Day (or "Flounder's Day,"...
|
Director
|
1968
|
Hank Kimball (Alvy Moore) is informed that a young agricultural student has been sent out to observe him as he goes about his...
|
Director
|
1968
|
Once again, Oliver and Lisa Douglas (Eddie Albert), (Eva Gabor) are at the mercy of blind, boneheaded bureaucracy. A boundary...
|
Director
|
1968
|
Considering his previous lack of matrimonial success (specifically, he was jilted at the altar), handyman Eb (Tom Lester)...
|
Director
|
1968
|
|
|
Director
|
1968
|
While digging through their belongings in search of items for a rummage sale, Oliver (Eddie Albert) and Lisa (Eva Gabor) come...
|
Director
|
1968
|
In the first episode of a two-part story, Arnold the pig is cast in a major role in the Hooterville Theater's lastest...
|
Director
|
1968
|
Oliver (Eddie Albert) is upset that his cow Eleanor refuses to give milk. Agriculture agent Mr. Kimball suggests that Eleanor...
|
Director
|
1968
|
Everyone in Hooterville -- including Oliver (Eddie Albert) and Lisa (Eva Gabor) has entered a national contest with hopes of...
|
Director
|
1968
|
Prevailing upon her movie-producer friend, Lisa manages to land a Hollywood role for Hooterville's favorite pig Arnold. A...
|
Director
|
1968
|
Once again, city-bred farmer Oliver Douglas (Eddie Albert) decides to stand firm on his principles -- only to fall flat on...
|
Director
|
1966
|
Dianne Foster guest stars as Amy Collins, an attractive lady farmer who seeks out Oliver's legal advice. Oliver...
|
Director
|
1966
|
As every loyal Green Acres fan knows, Hooterville carpenter Ralph Monroe is, despite her moniker, a bona fide female (played...
|
Director
|
1966
|
Once again, the redoubtable Mr. Haney (Pat Buttram) makes life a living heck for city slicker Oliver (Eddie Albert). It all...
|
Director
|
1966
|
Season two of the hallucinogenic hayseed comedy Green Acres begins as the citizens of Hooterville face the loss of their...
|
Director
|
1966
|
Don Edmonds guest stars as Oliver's (Eddie Albert) teenaged nephew Chuck, who shows up at the Douglas farm on his motorcycle,...
|
Director
|
1966
|
As a member in good standing of Hooterville's Every-Other-Wednesday-Afternoon Discussion Club, Lisa (Eva Gabor) insists that...
|
Director
|
1966
|
After 92 days with no rain, Oliver signs a deal with Mr. Haney (Pat Buttram), who claims to have a rainmaking machine. It...
|
Director
|
1966
|
Eb Dawson (Tom Lester), versatile handyman and self-appointed "son" of the Douglases, has a real way with animals. In fact,...
|
|
1966
|
A spotted horse follows Oliver home. Oliver tells Lisa that a spotted horse has followed him home. Lisa looks for herself,...
|
Director
|
1966
|
We all know that Oliver (Eddie Albert) has had nothing but trouble with his farm's tractor, which behaves more like a bucking...
|
Director
|
1966
|
The focus in this classic Green Acres episode is on that porcine superstar, Arnold the Pig. The complications begin piling up...
|
Director
|
1966
|
Remember the great New York City power blackout of November 9, 1965? Ever wonder what caused all the lights to go out? Well,...
|
Director
|
1966
|
The plot of this episode is set in motion by Hooterville storekeeper Sam Drucker (Frank Cady), one of several crossover...
|
Director
|
1966
|
Oliver (Eddie Albert) is invited to give the keynote speech at a meeting of the Harvard Alumni Legal Society. As he clears...
|
Director
|
1966
|
Back when her husband Oliver (Eddie Albert) decided to move out of their Manhattan penthouse and into a rundown farm in...
|
Director
|
1966
|
Though officially one of the "Monroe Brothers," Ralph Monroe (Mary Grace Canfield) is a certified female, and as such has the...
|
Director
|
1966
|
The legendary Hooterville volunteer fire department springs into action when an alarm brings them to the Douglas house. Lisa...
|
Director
|
1966
|
Because Hooterville is a "fringe" reception area (one of the fringiest), Oliver (Eddie Albert) must install a roof antenna if...
|
Director
|
1966
|
Every small town has a ghost, and Hooterville is no exception. The spirit of Molly Turgiss (Rene Riano), an old crone who...
|
Director
|
1966
|
Hoping to make the biggest possible profit on his apple crop, Oliver plans to eliminate the middleman and market the apples...
|
Director
|
1966
|
Oliver (Eddie Albert) curries favor with his wealthy neighbor Lud Watson (Guy Wilkerson), hoping to add Watson's 300 acres to...
|
Director
|
1966
|
The Hooterville telephone directory (two full pages this year!) comes out, and Oliver (Eddie Albert) is upset that Lisa...
|
Director
|
1966
|
Oliver (Eddie Albert) anxiously tunes in the radio to hear the morning farm report -- whereupon all he gets is a roomful of...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Although the title of this episode sounds like something out of The Simpsons, rest assured we're still in Green Acres...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Oliver (Eddie Albert) wants to plant 160 acres of wheat on his farm -- just wheat, nothing else. Stumble-tongued agricultural...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Curious about the strange makeup of his topsoil, Oliver (Eddie Albert) has it tested by the Scientific College. Their...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Once again, city slicker Oliver (Eddie Albert) is outfoxed by country bumpkin Haney (Pat Buttram). Seems that Oliver wants to...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Lisa (Eva Gabor) is delighted when Oliver's mother (Eleanor Audley) ships all of their penthouse furniture to their farm in...
|
Director
|
1965
|
George O'Hanlon, best known to baby boomers as the voice of cartoon character George Jetson, is both guest star and...
|
Director
|
1965
|
One of a steady stream of eccentric visitors to Hooterville interferes with Oliver (Eddie Albert)'s Herculean efforts to work...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Oliver (Eddie Albert) discovers to his chagrin that he will not be able to finish his plowing in time for planting. Worse...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Oliver (Eddie Albert) and Lisa (Eva Gabor) figure that it is about time their farm got some telephone service. Well and good...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Trying her best to acclimate herself to her new Hooterville farm, Lisa (Eva Gabor) decides that what the place needs is a...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Upon taking possession of their new farm in Hooterville, Oliver (Eddie Albert) and Lisa (Eva Gabor) discover that former...
|
Director
|
1965
|
This episode is the first of many Petticoat Junction-Green Acres crossovers, with Eddie Albert appearing in his familiar...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Petticoat Junction switches from black and white to color for the inaugural of its third season. In addition, there has been...
|
Director
|
1965
|
The third of producer Paul Henning's enormously successful "rustic" comedies of the 1960s, Green Acres made its CBS bow on...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Standard TV sitcom procedure dictates that the husband always forgets his wedding anniversary. Surprisingly, Oliver...
|
Director
|
1965
|
When Lisa (Eva Gabor) discovers to her horror that Hooterville has no beauty parlor, she decides to set up one of her own....
|
Director
|
1965
|
This episode serves to introduce those carpenters extraordinaire, the Monroe brothers. Well, at least Alf Monroe (Sid Melton)...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Bobbie Jo (Lori Saunders) wants to win a school spelling bee, and is pinning her hopes on the "good luck" ring in her...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Years ago, Uncle Joe (Edgar Buchanan) had his heart broken by Mary Alice Perkins, who left him waiting at the altar and...
|
Director, Screenwriter
|
1965
|
The great character actor Sig Ruman, best known for his appearances with the Marx Brothers and his performance as...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Tomboy Betty Jo (Linda Kaye) doesn't pay much attention to the opposite sex, but she's willing to make an exception now and...
|
Director
|
1965
|
In one of Petticoat Junction's rare fantasy episodes, the Bradley girls' beloved dog (played by future Benji star Higgins) is...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Hooterville has never had a mayor, and never needed a mayor--until now. Uncle Joe (Edgar Buchanan) has persuaded the locals...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Once again, Uncle Joe (Edgar Buchanan) hopes to weasel out of chopping wood for Kate's ancient stove. This time, his plan...
|
Director
|
1965
|
The citizens of Hooterville are excited when a top-secret Air Force camera lands in the yard outside the Shady Rest Hotel....
|
Director
|
1965
|
In the first episode of the two-part story, despicable railroad executive Homer Bedloe (Charles Lane) has managed to become...
|
Director
|
1965
|
In the conclusion of a two-part story, railroad executive-turned-banker Homer Bedloe (Charles Lane) continues to threaten...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Two feuds are fired up in the course of this episode. For starters, Hooterville vies with Crabwell Corners over the ownership...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Uncle Joe (Edgar Buchanan) has decided that the Shady Rest Hotel needs a new water heater. Not only would it be more...
|
Director
|
1965
|
A team of surveyors determines that the Shady Rest Hotel has been built right in the middle of the border between two...
|
Director
|
1965
|
In typical backward fashion, there exists a Hooterville Volunteer Fire Department Band--but there's no Hooterville Fire...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Kate (Bea Benadaret) is delighted when her daughter Billie Jo (Jeannine Riley) lands her first job. But Kate is less than...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Uncle Joe (Edgar Buchanan) is convinced that the Shady Rest is haunted by the ghost of Chester W. Farnsworth, who stayed at...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Hooterville storekeeper Sam Drucker (Frank Cady) has noticed a considerable drop in business over the past few days. The...
|
Director
|
1965
|
The Bradley girls have reached the age when they want to spend all their time on the telephone. Unfortunately, the nearest...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Well, the Hooterville Volunteer Fire Department is finally up and running. Or is it? When a small fire breaks out on the...
|
Director
|
1965
|
Ever seeking opportunities to bring prestige to the Shady Rest Hotel, Uncle Joe (Edgar Buchanan) tries to stir up interest in...
|
Director
|
1965
|
The Hooterville Cannonball is forced to temporarily halt service when a bird builds its nest in the engine's smokestack....
|
Director
|
1965
|
Hooterville has always prided itself on being the first community in its state to file election returns. All this may soon...
|
Director
|
1964
|
A pre-I Dream of Jeannie Hayden Rorke guests in this episode as Herbie Grant, a former schoolmate of Kate Bradley (Bea...
|
Director
|
1964
|
Betty Jo (Linda Kaye) thinks her pet dog (played by a pre-Benji Higgins) is the prettiest pooch on earth. Thus it is that she...
|
Director
|
1964
|
Homer Bedloe (Charles Lane) finally thinks he's found a way to scrap the Hooterville Cannonball. It seems that the local...
|
Director
|
1964
|
Dianne Foster guest stars as attractive librarian Phyllis Marsh, who to bring culture to the folks of Hooterville and Pixley...
|
Director
|
1964
|
As a repairman (Sterling Holloway) works on his malfunctioning television set, middle-aged TV addict Joe Britt...
|
Director
|
1964
|
The US Army begins conducting maneuvers near the Shady Rest. This proves beneficial to the young GIs, who are naturally...
|
Director
|
1964
|
Nasty old Homer Bedloe (Charles Lane) has been trouble sleeping lately: Every night, he is plagued by surrealistic dreams...
|
Director
|
1964
|
Uncle Joe (Edgar Buchanan) hopes to con world-famous sportsman Lord Faversham (Reginald Gardiner) into staying at the...
|
Director
|
1964
|
Kate (Bea Benadaret) invites her pregnant friend Elsie (Olive Sturgess) to stay at the Shady Rest until the baby comes....
|
Director
|
1964
|
Season Two of Petticoat Junction begins when a cute little dog follows Betty Jo (Linda Kaye) home to the Shady Rest Hotel....
|
Director
|
1964
|
|
|
Director
|
1962
|
Everybody knows the "punchline" of this classic Twilight Zone episode, but that doesn't make this entry any less...
|
Director, Screenwriter
|
1962
|
Upon discovering that his business partner Jimbo Cobb (Buddy Ebsen) possesses psychokinetic powers enabling him to move...
|
Director
|
1961
|
Future Star Trek captain William Shatner stars as Don Carter, who is on his honeymoon with his perky young wife Pat...
|
Director
|
1960
|
William Reynolds stars as Fitzgerald, a WWII army lieutenant with an unusual and most unwelcome gift. Much to his dismay, Lt....
|
Director
|
1960
|
|
|
Director
|
1960
|
Race hatred and drug trafficking threaten to tear apart a California high school in this teen drama. Frank White (Mark Damon)...
|
Director
|
1960
|
Caught gambling on a military post, Bart (Jack Kelly) is given the choice of spending several months in the stockage or...
|
Director
|
1959
|
While on the road to Denver, gallant Bart (Jack Kelly) rescues the beautiful Linda Burke (Joanna Moore) from a runaway horse....
|
Director
|
1959
|
On the verge of starting a business with Walter Osbourne (John Vivyan) in Mexico, Bart (Jack Kelly) discovers that all his...
|
Director
|
1958
|
Riding into a small town, Bret (James Garner) and Bart (Jack Kelly) are amused when the locals mistake them for the notorious...
|
Director
|
1958
|
|
|
Director
|
1958
|
While working in a South Dakota gold-mining camp, Bart (Jack Kelly) and Dandy Jim Buckley (Efrem Zimbalist Jr.) befriend...
|
Director
|
1958
|
Making the acquaintance of pretty Abigail Taylor (Joanna Barnes) in the lobby of a Denver hotel, Bret (James Garner) cannot...
|
Director
|
1958
|
In the midst of his campaign to bring statehood to his territory, Judge Somervell (John Litel) loses a suitcase which...
|
Director
|
1958
|
Bret (James Garner) is summoned for jury duty in the trial of young Bill Gregg (William Reynolds), who is accused of...
|
Director
|
1958
|
No sooner has he arrived in the town of Hollow Rock than Bret (James Garner) loses his money in a crooked poker game....
|
Director
|
1958
|
Bret (James Garner) is among the participants when the lovely but larcenous Samantha Crawford (Diane Brewster) organizes a...
|
Director
|
1958
|
A bizarre western that at times veers dangerously close to outright burlesque, Shoot-Out at Medicine Bend concluded Randolph...
|
Director
|
1957
|
Jack Kelly makes his first appearance as Bart Maverick in this episode, in which Bart and brother Bret find themselves broke...
|
Director
|
1957
|
James Algar, the producer-director of Disney's "True-Life Adventure" short subject series, explains the techniques used by...
|
Director
|
1954
|
When Gloria Grahame signed her contract at Columbia Pictures, she had no idea the studio would require her to appear in...
|
Director
|
1953
|
|
|
Director
|
1952
|
|
|
Director
|
1951
|
This Side of the Law stars Kent Smith as David Cummins, a man caught up in an epic subterfuge. At the behest of attorney...
|
Director
|
1950
|
|
|
Director
|
1950
|
|
|
Director
|
1950
|
|
|
Director
|
1950
|
|
|
Director, Screenwriter
|
1950
|
|
|
Director
|
1950
|
With Return of the Frontiersman, Warner Bros. continued to test the acting abilities of their singing star Gordon MacRae....
|
Director
|
1950
|
House Across the Street was the second remake of the 1933 Paul Muni starrer Hi, Nellie. The original's satirical jibes...
|
Director
|
1949
|
Virginia Mayo is Flaxy Martin in this complicated Warner Bros. melodrama. Flaxy is a bad girl but good company, especially...
|
Director, Screenwriter
|
1949
|
|
|
Director, Screenwriter
|
1949
|
Despite the film's title, socialite Linda Vickers (Virginia Mayo) isn't smart enough to steer clear of the gambling den...
|
Director
|
1948
|
|
|
Director
|
1948
|
|
|
Director, Screenwriter
|
1946
|
|
|
Director
|
1945
|
|
|
Director
|
1942
|
The third of four Fred Scott Westerns produced by C.C. Burr for Spectrum Pictures, Two Gun Troubadour was rather grim for...
|
Screenwriter
|
1937
|