Douglas Kennedy

The Amazing Transparent Man -- Mystery Science Theater. The invisible convict vows to appear at the cinema.

The Fountainhead -- An idealistic architect battles corrupt business interest and his love for a married woman in this well-made drama starring Gary Cooper, Raymond Massey and Patricia Neal.

Carey is an outlaw who tries to go straight. However, when he starts hanging around Evans he gets drawn back into the bank-robbing way of life, much to the chagrin of Hyer, his gal. Carey wants to clear his name by bringing in Evans and his gang. In a strange and delightful twist, it's Hyer and the townswomen who stage the ambush that finishes the gang.

A pilot and a temperamental heiress are stranded in the desert together.

Errol Flynn ("The Adventures of Robin Hood," "Captain Blood") stars in this Oscar-winning swashbuckling yarn as the legendary lover who romances the queen and saves the country from treason. Co-starring Robert Douglas ("Ivanhoe") and Alan Hale ("It Happened One Night"). This gorgeous production won an Academy Award for Costume Design.

Jane Wyman ("Magnificent Obsession," "The Yearling," TV's "Falcon Crest") won an Academy Award for her moving portrayal of a deaf mute who lives in a remote Nova Scotia fishing village. After learning sign language from a compassionate doctor, she is raped by a local bully and gives birth to an illegitimate son, Johhny Belinda. When the rapist returns to claim his son, she fights to keep him. Nominated for 12 Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Story and Cinematography. Agnes Moorehead (TV's "Bewitched," "Citizen Kane") plays Wyman's unsympathetic sister and received an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actress. Charles Bickford ("The Song of Bernadette," TV's "The Virginian") received on Oscar nomination as Wyman's stoic fisherman father. Lew Ayres' ("All Quiet on the Western Front") sensitive portrayal of the compassionate doctor caught in the crossfire earned an Oscar nomination. A monumental cinematic achievement.

Bogey's on the lam and Bacall's at his side in Dark Passage, Delmer Daves' stylish film-noir thriller that's the third of four films Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall made together. Bogart is Vincent Parry, a prison escapee framed for murder who emerges from plastic surgery with a new face. Bacall is Irene Jansen, Vincent's lone ally. In a supporting role, Agnes Moorehead portrays Madge, a venomous harpy who finds pleasure in the unhappiness of others. The chemistry of the leads is undeniable, and they augment it here with exceptional tenderness. Exceptional, too, are the atmospheric San Francisco locations and the imaginative camera work that shows Vincent's point of view - but not his face - until the bandages are removed. Lest Irene get ideas, the post-surgery Vincent tells her: "Don't change yours. I like it just as it is." So do we.

Rock 'n' roll legend Roy Orbison in his first -- and only -- starring feature role as a Confederate spy who becomes entangled in a plot to steal Union gold at the close of the war. But when he and his partner are deemed outlaws, he must rely on his bullet-shooting guitar to stay one step ahead of his pursuers.

Posing as purveryors of a snake-oil elixir, Johnny and Steve are really Confederate spies out to nab a major cure-all for depleted rebel coffers: $150,000 in gold from the San Francisco mint.

A professor plots a course through Africa to find a lost explorer. But a local villain has other plans for the professor.

A professor plots a course through Africa to find a lost explorer. But a local villain has other plans for the professor.

The diabolical Maj. Paul Krenner (James Griffith) takes a scientist's (Ivan Triesault) daughter hostage and forces the man to design a radiation device that would render hundreds of men invisible, hoping to create the ultimate stealth army. Krenner enlists safecracker Joey Faust (Douglas Kennedy) to steal some more radium, turning the ray on the thief to make the job easier. But it turns out that the device has some unfortunate side effects.