Jane Adams

Glenn Strange

Martha O'Driscoll

Skelton Knaggs

Dracula arrives at Dr. Edelman's office asking for a cure to his vampirism, but this is a ruse by Dracula to get near Dr. Edelman's beautiful female assistant and turn her into a vampire. Meanwhile, a sincere Lawrence Talbot, AKA the Wolfman, arrives seeking a cure for his lycanthropy. When Dr. Edelman's first attempt fails, Talbot tries to commit suicide by jumping off a cliff, but instead finds a network of underground caves where Frankenstein's Monster is in stasis. Chaos ensues as the three monsters fight for dominance of one another.—Norman Cook

House of Dracula

House of Dracula (1945)

Kenneth Becker

Carolyn Jones

Kirk Douglas

The wife of marshal Matt Morgan is raped and murdered. The killers leave behind a distinctive saddle, that Morgan recognises as belonging to his old friend Craig Belden, now cattle baron in the town of Gun Hill. Belden is sympathetic, until it transpires that one of the murderers is his own son Rick, whom he refuses to hand over. Morgan is determined to capture Rick and take him away by the 9.00 train; but he is trapped in the town alone, with Belden and all his men now looking to kill him.—David Levene

Last Train from Gun Hill

Last Train from Gun Hill (1959)

William Campbell

Polly Bergen

Richard Anderson

A ruthless Union captain is renowned throughout his prison fort as the toughest soldier in the business, capable of capturing every escaped convict under his supervision. However, when he falls in love with a visiting woman some of the prisoners seize the advantage and try to escape while he is in a more "mellow" mood.—Jonathon Dabell

Escape from Fort Bravo

Escape from Fort Bravo (1953)

Ruth Gordon

Humphrey Bogart

Raymond Massey

Lieutenant Joe Rossi is 1st Officer on a Liberty Ship in a great convoy bound from Halifax to Murmansk. After German subs crushed the convoy, his ship loses the convoy and is heading alone to Murmansk. In spite of attacks by German planes and subs, he get the ship to Murmansk.—Stephan Eichenberg

Action in the North Atlantic

Action in the North Atlantic (1943)

Ned Glass

Herbert Rudley

Harry Dean Stanton

Shortly before the start of the American Civil War rebel Kansas leader Luke Darcy dreams of a new independent Republic of Kansas. His vigilante group is called The Jayhawkers and their mission is to end slavery by force. However, Darcy uses The Jayhawkers for his own bid for absolute control of Kansas. Darcy's actions do not sit well with the military governor of Kansas, William Clayton, who wants Darcy captured and brought to justice. For this purpose the governor hires an ex-renegade rebel, Cam Bleeker, to join Darcy's group and capture their leader. Bleeker has a personal reason for wanting to see Darcy hanged. Darcy was responsible for Bleeker wife's death while Bleeker was in prison.—nufs68

The Jayhawkers!

The Jayhawkers! (1959)

Frank Faylen

Susan Hayward

John Mitchum

When he sustains a rodeo injury, star rider Jeff McCloud returns to his hometown after many years of absence. He signs on as a hired hand with a local ranch, where he befriends fellow ranch hand Wes and his wife Louise. Wes has big dreams of owning his own little farm, and rodeo winnings could help finance it. Wes convinces Jeff to coach him in the rodeo ways, but Louise has her doubts. She doesn't want her man to end up a broken down rodeo bum like Jeff McCloud. Despite Louise's concern, the threesome hit the road in their Woody, chucking a secure present for an unknown future. Will they find success or sorrow? This picture features plenty of rodeo action and thrills.—Thomas McWilliams

The Lusty Men

The Lusty Men (1952)

John Wayne

Murdock MacQuarrie

Herman Hack

Pioneers are surging westward to the Cherokee Strip, eager to conquer a new frontier, while wagon masters Milt Dawson and his son, John watch with interest. The latter is not ready to try his hand at homesteading and prefers to leading outfits safely to their destination. While John is leading the Miller-Myers party of settlers, Milt returns to a nearby town to witness the dubious advantages of civilization. Some of the pioneers he helped bring west, like Parson Shaw and Tom Lewis, are struggling to bring religion and an honest work ethic to the territory, while others, like saloon proprietor Ace Holmes, open the town to murder and corruption. The honest citizens ask Milt to become the town's first sheriff. He declines but when a citizen is murdered, Milt confronts Holmes and is shot down in cold blood. John has brought the latest group of settlers through, averting a battle with a hungry gang of outlaws by befriending the leader, Kit, and leaving behind some food and supplies. John is eager to see Hannah Lewis, daughter of Tom,but his homecoming is ruined by the news of his father's death. John takes the sheriff's job and Holmes, intent on controlling the town, hies a gang of cutthroats led by Norton. John escapes a Norton-gang ambush and faces Holmes in a showdown, but is struck down from behind. Kit and his now well-fed gang rescues John. John deputizes Kit and his men and they confront Holmes and his saloon henchies and a gun battle begins, with Johh, Kit and the outlaw deputies taking cover in the drainage ditches being dug in the main street. Lewis sets fire to Ace's saloon in the hope of smoking out the bar henchies but Norton and his gang ride in and set other buildings ablaze as the gunfight rages. Kit is killed while saving John's life and the lawful factor finally win the battle against the lawless proponents.—Les Adams

The New Frontier

The New Frontier (1935)

Judy Tyler

Bill Black

Elvis Presley

Vince Everett is serving a one-year jail sentence for manslaughter. While in the big house, his cellmate, a former country singer, introduces him to the record business. Everett takes to it so well that he decides to become a singer when he gets out. However, he is quickly disillusioned by the record business. But with the help of a new friend, he decides to form his own label, and soon becomes an overnight sensation. But when he becomes a superstar, will his desire for fame and money cause him to forget the people who got him there?—

Jailhouse Rock

Jailhouse Rock (1957)

Guinn 'Big Boy' Williams

Randolph Scott

Glenn Ford

Popular mailcoach driver Uncle Willie is in fact in league with the town's crooked banker. They plan to have the bank robbed after emptying it, and when Willie's choice for this doesn't show in time, he gets some local boys to do it. When his man does turn up he decides to stick around, as he is pals with the sheriff and also takes a shine to Willie's daughter Allison. This gives the bad men several new problems.—Jeremy Perkins {J-26}

The Desperadoes

The Desperadoes (1943)

Samuel S. Hinds

In Nome, Alaska, miner Roy Glennister and his partner Dextry, financed by saloon entertainer Cherry Malotte, fight to save their gold claim from crooked commissioner Alexander McNamara.

The Spoilers

The Spoilers (1942)

Margaret Hamilton

Bud Abbott

Hank Worden

Agent Al Stewart has supplied the Club Chez Bleu with a successful singer Dorothy McCoy, the Manhattan Hillbilly. He strikes out, however, with Wilbert Smith and inept escape artist. Wilbert accidentally swallows the key to padlocks and chains that some audience members have applied. When a mouse crawls up his pant leg, he lets out a wild call and manages to jiggle loose from the chains. Dorothy asks him about his holler. She thinks it is the same that the McCoy clan uses in the Kentucky hill country. Wilbert said that his grandfather was Squeeze Box McCoy. At this, Dorothy declares he could be worth millions. Granny McCoy always said that when a Squeeze Box McCoy returns home, then the location of buried treasure will be revealed. Dorothy, Wilbert and Al head for Kentucky. The McCoys are reticent to accept Wilbert as one of their clan. They want proof as provided by winning the turkey shoot at the county fair versus the rival Winfield clan. Wilbert does with a little help from Matt (Clora) McCoy. Next, the McCoys demand that Wilbert marry one of the cousins to keep the treasure in the family. After a consultation, they declare they have chosen Clora to be his bride. He is more interested in Dorothy. Granny advises him to go visit Aunt Huddy for a love potion. The love potion makes the rounds with Dorothy falling for Wilbert, Wilbert falling for Clora, and Clora falling for Al. When the potion eventually wears off, Dorothy plans to marry Clark Winfield. The treasure map is hidden in grandpa's squeeze box which Wilbert has.—Garon Smith

Comin' Round the Mountain

Comin' Round the Mountain (1951)

Marjorie Main

Lou Costello

Chester Wooley (Lou Costello) and Duke Egan (Bud Abbott) are traveling salesmen who make a stopover in Wagon Gap, Montana en route to California. During the stopover, notorious criminal Fred Hawkins is murdered and the two are charged with the crime. They are quickly tried, convicted, and sentenced to die by hanging. The head of the local citizens' committee, Jim Simpson (William Ching), recalls a law whereby the survivor of a gun duel must take responsibility for the deceased's debts and family. The law spares the two from execution, but Chester is now responsible for the widow Hawkins (Marjorie Main) and her seven children. They go to her farm, where she works Chester from dawn to dusk, and at night he must work at the saloon to repay Hawkins' debt to its owner, Jake Frame (Gordon Jones). Her plan is to wear Chester down until he agrees to marry her. Chester quickly learns that no one will harm him, for fear that they will need to support Mrs. Hawkins and her family. Simpson makes Chester the sheriff hoping that fear of him will help clean up the lawless town. For protection, Chester carries around a photograph of Mrs. Hawkins and her kids. The approach works for a while, and Chester is heralded as a hero. Meanwhile, Duke still plans to go to California and tries to get Judge Benbow (George Cleveland) to marry Mrs. Hawkins to free him and Chester from their obligations. He starts a rumor that Mrs. Hawkins is about to become rich once the railroad buys her land to lay tracks. The rumor spreads quickly, and everyone tries to kill Chester hoping to marry Mrs. Hawkins(and share, or manage, her expected fortune). Frame eventually confesses to Hawkins' murder; Duke and Chester are cleared and allowed to leave town, but not before they admit that they fabricated the railroad rumor. Benbow still wants to marry Mrs. Hawkins, and she agrees. She then announces that the railroad actually did offer her substantial money, and she is now wealthy.—RP

The Wistful Widow of Wagon Gap

The Wistful Widow of Wagon Gap (1947)

Bela Lugosi

Lenore Aubert

Vincent Price

The world of freight handlers Wilbur Grey and Chick Young is turned upside down when the remains of Frankenstein's monster and Dracula arrive from Europe to be used in a house of horrors. Dracula awakens and escapes with the weakened monster, who he plans to re-energize with a new brain. Larry Talbot (the Wolfman) arrives from London in an attempt to thwart Dracula. Dracula's reluctant aide is the beautiful Dr. Sandra Mornay. Her reluctance is dispatched by Dracula's bite. Dracula and Sandra abduct Wilbur for his brain and recharge the monster in preparation for the operation. Chick and Talbot attempt to find and free Wilbur, but when the full moon rises all hell breaks loose with the Wolfman, Dracula, and Frankenstein all running rampant.—Gary Jackson

Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein

Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948)

Charles Bickford

Hume Cronyn

Burt Lancaster

At overcrowded Westgate Penitentiary, where violence and fear are the norm and the warden has less power than guards and leading prisoners, the least contented prisoner is tough, single-minded Joe Collins. Most of all, Joe hates chief guard Captain Munsey, a petty dictator who glories in absolute power. After one infraction too many, Joe and his cell-mates are put on the dreaded drain pipe detail; prompting an escape scheme that has every chance of turning into a bloodbath.—Rod Crawford

Brute Force

Brute Force (1947)

Anne Nagel

Kermit Maynard

Hank Bell

Saved from a lynching party when Molly Denton (Nell O'Day) and Nina Kincaid (Anne Nagel) bring proof of mistaken identity, roving cowpuncher Steve Hardin (Johnny Mack Brown) is offered a job as a stagecoach guard by Molly's father Joseph Denton (Henry Hall). When Denton is ambushed and killed in an attempt to get a gold shipment through to the next town, Steve signs on himself and his sidekick, Clem Clemmons (Fuzzy Knight), as driver and guard for the stage line.—Les Adams

Stagecoach Buckaroo

Stagecoach Buckaroo (1942)

Walter Pidgeon

Trevor Bardette

When transplanted Texan Bob Seton arrives in Lawrence, Kansas, he finds much to like about the place--especially Mary McCloud, daughter of the local banker, but politics is in the air: it's just prior to the Civil War and there is already a sharp division in the Territory as to whether it will remain slavery-free. When he gets the opportunity to run for marshal, Seton finds himself running against respected local schoolteacher William Cantrell. Not all is what it seems, though: While acting as the upstanding citizen in public, Cantrell is dangerously ambitious and prepared to do anything to make his mark, and his fortune, on the Territory. When he loses the race for marshal, he forms a group of raiders who run guns into the territory and rob and terrorize settlers throughout the territory. Eventually donning Confederate uniforms, it is left to Seton and the good citizens of Lawrence to face Cantrell and his raiders in one final clash.—garykmcd

Dark Command

Dark Command (1940)

Turhan Bey

Janet Shaw

Cecil Kellaway

A high priest travels to America with a living mummy to kill those who had desecrated the tomb of an Egyptian princess thirty years earlier.—Jeremy Lunt

The Mummy's Tomb

The Mummy's Tomb (1942)

Walter Matthau

Edward Norris

John McIntire

A delicious love story centered around a single father attempting raise his son despite the temptations of liquor and women. Lancaster shines as the stable and regal frontiersman fending off the seductions of Walter Matthau and lewd desires.

The Kentuckian

The Kentuckian (1955)

Mickey Kuhn

Montgomery Clift

Fourteen years after starting his cattle ranch in Texas, Tom Dunston is finally ready to drive his 10,000 head of cattle to market. Back then Dunston, his sidekick Nadine Groot and a teen-aged boy, Matt Garth -who was the only survivor of an Indian attack on a wagon train - started off with only two head of cattle. The nearest market however is in Missouri, a 1000 miles away. Dunston is a hard task master demanding a great deal from the men who have signed up for the drive. Matt is a grown man now and fought in the Civil War. He has his own mind as well and he soon runs up against the stubborn Dunston who won't listen to advice from anyone. Soon, the men on the drive are taking sides and Matt ends up in charge with Dunston vowing to kill him.—garykmcd

Red River

Red River (1948)

Joseph W. Girard

James P. Burtis

The Wrecker wrecks trains on the L & R Railroad. One of his victims is Larry Baker's father. Baker wants to find the evildoer, among a host of suspects, but it will be difficult since the Wrecker can disguise himself to look like almost anyone.—Ed Stephan

The Hurricane Express

The Hurricane Express (1932)

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