Allan Lane

An innocent man must face off against a bounty-hunting sheriff who accuses him of murder.

When he catches wind that bookish George Parradine (John Eldredge) is actually a ruthless outlaw who's had one man killed and is now trying to steal a fortune from another, U.S. Marshal Rocky Lane (Allan Lane) poses as a bandit and infiltrates Parradine's gang. But Rocky's quest for justice is jeopardized when the dead man's son (George Nader) also goes undercover to get revenge on his father's killer. Fred C. Brannon directs this 1950 Western.

Lawman Rocky Lane (Allan Lane) heads out to Santa Fe, hot on the trail of Walter Durant (Trevor Bardette), the mastermind who planned Lincoln's assassination. The main clue in a string of robberies is an inscribed dagger, and Rocky thinks it's pointing to Durant. But before he can round up the bandits, Rocky must figure out how Lola Gilette (Jean Dean) and her rancher dad are linked to the gang. R.G. Springsteen directs the Western classic.

&NFb;&NFb_;Monte Hale (Monte Hale), his sister Gloria (Lorna Gray) and his friend Danny (Robert Blake), along with Monte's horse, Pardner, yearn to break into the Western movie business. They arrive on a film set, where Pardner's nifty tricks gain notice. After being cast as a singing cowboy, Monte thinks his career is on its way -- but jealous star George Sheridan (John Dehner) has other ideas.

In a terrible stagecoach collision, young Dickie Ray (Hyatt) breaks his back and loses his father. Red Ryder (Lane), his aunt Duchess, and Little Beaver (Blake) take the orphan in. The boy needs an operation with consent from his aunt May. It seems the "accident" was staged to kill Felton, who had blocked stage owner Big Bill's efforts to control all communication lines between Elkhorn and Denver. Aunt May and the new land commissioner are due to arrive on the same stage coach, but Big Bill has them kidnapped and replaced with his own people, Wally and Beautiful (Stewart). Dickey Ray survives the operation and Big Bill's plans are exposed, but Beautiful, who felt guilty over the deception, takes a bullet from Big Bill meant for Little Beaver.

In a terrible stagecoach collision, young Dickie Ray (Hyatt) breaks his back and loses his father. Red Ryder (Lane), his aunt Duchess, and Little Beaver (Blake) take the orphan in. The boy needs an operation with consent from his aunt May. It seems the "accident" was staged to kill Felton, who had blocked stage owner Big Bill's efforts to control all communication lines between Elkhorn and Denver. Aunt May and the new land commissioner are due to arrive on the same stage coach, but Big Bill has them kidnapped and replaced with his own people, Wally and Beautiful (Stewart). Dickey Ray survives the operation and Big Bill's plans are exposed, but Beautiful, who felt guilty over the deception, takes a bullet from Big Bill meant for Little Beaver.

Lambert has the stagecoach wrecked killing the Commissioner so his phoney replacement can alter Coonskin's land survey. When Red Ryder exposes the survey hoax, Lambert has his stooge Sheriff put Red in jail.

During the Oklahoma Land Rush, shady Ben Jode (Roy Barcroft) and saloon owner Clyde Flint (Bud Geary) are swindling homesteaders out of their claims. It's up to cowboy Chad Stevens (Allan Lane), with the help of lawyer Don Quixote Martindale (Earle Hodgins), to rally the settlers against the bad guys. But while Stevens devises a plan, Flint raises his candidacy for sheriff so the crooks can seize control of the entire town.

After the Civil War, veteran Jim Christi (Allan Lane) returns to Texas, where he is unjustly accused of murder. While fleeing, Jim and his saddle pals -- Rocky (Tom London), Steve (Robert J. Wilke) and Spade (Kenne Duncan) -- rob a stagecoach, but Jim is disheartened by the crime and vows to go straight. Jim then aids a newspaper publisher and his daughter in their fight against a ruthless saloon owner, although his past continues to haunt him.

Like everyone in Sundown, rancher Tex Jordan (Allan Lane) must sell his cattle to corrupt baron Jack Hatfield (Roy Barcroft). When Hatfield shoots Tex's buddy Andy (Jack Kirk), he makes a powerful enemy. Tex takes Andy's daughter, Little Jo (Twinkle Watts), as his ward, and becomes sheriff of Sundown. But the wicked Hatfield seems immune to the law, until Tex and his cohort Chihuahua (Duncan Renaldo) rig the perfect trap. Bud Geary co-stars.

After winning the heavyweight championship, boxer Duke Foster (Allan Lane) quits the ring to marry socialite Susan Corbin (Heather Angel). When his businessman father-in-law Arnold (Frederick Burton) loses his fortune, Duke returns to the ring to raise money for him. Susan is furious that Duke is breaking his promise never to box again, and the stakes get even higher when a crooked promoter orders him to take a dive ... or else.

A street wise bookie wants to work on Wall Street.