Edward L. Cahn

Flesh and the Spur -- Flesh and the Spur

Two Dollar Bettor -- An honest bank employee gets hooked on horse racing, and starts to embezzle bank funds in an attempt to recoup his losses.

A centuries-old voodoo curse includes decapitation and the shrinking of the victim's head.

Spine tingling excitement builds with each narrow escape in this sci-fi thriller about a nightmarish attack on Earth that begins when aliens inhabit human corpses.

A rescue ship travels out to Mars to retrieve the only survivor of a space probe that has experienced some sort of cataclysm. That survivor, Col Ed Carruthers is accused of murdering his fellow crewmen. But Ed claims that the killer was a Martian monster, and hopes to prove his assertions by signing up for a second journey to the Red Planet. Before long, the crew members of this second expedition are being systematically killed off, and it looks as though Ed is up to his old tricks. As it turns out, however, Ed was telling the truth: there is a monster on board, the savage descendant of the once-mighty Martian civilization, who snuck on board when an irresponsible crew member left the door open. The monster stays alive by absorbing the vital body fluids of its victims-and there seems to be no way to stop this parasitic creature.

When a dangerous convict escapes from prison, he returns home to get revenge on those who locked him away: his wife (Peggy Stewart), the doctor she married (John Pickard) and the man who testified against him and sealed his fate (Herb Armstrong). It's up to local sheriff Charles Morton (James Brown) and his deputy (John Clarke) to keep the townsfolk safe. But is the West too wild for a man who respects the law?

After fatally shooting a fleeing teenager, who apparently did nothing wrong, a disgraced policeman (Chris Warfield) fights manslaughter charges, loses his reputation within the force and desperately launches an investigation to clear his name. Adapted from a short story by Rod Serling ("The Twilight Zone"), this fast-paced crime drama keeps viewers guessing with complicated dilemmas and surprising developments.

This heartwarming family film relates the adventures of a young newsboy (Roger Mobley) who finds a lost briefcase stuffed with cash and shares it with an elderly hobo named the Colonel (Don Beddoe) -- only to discover that bank robber Rocky Kent (Johnny Seven) wants it back. The youngster's widowed mother, Laura (Wanda Hendrix), urges her son to give the case to the police, but the violent Kent refuses to give up without a fight.

It's the era of the Wild West, and professional gambler Case Silverthorne (Jim Davis) wants a piece of it. He gives up his life in the East to settle on a ranch he buys by mail, only to find it taken over by rustlers. To ensure their stranglehold on the place, they frame Case for murder. But with the help of the local sheriff (Mark Allen) and his trusty six-shooter, Case decides to take back his land. Addison Richards and Merry Anders co-star.

When Moko the Clown (Don Keefer) passes away, his newly orphaned son Shawn (Michael McGreevey) takes up with mysterious wanderer Peter (John Lupton), and the two strangers become close friends and partners until a closely guarded secret rips them apart. Directed by Edward L. Cahn, this classic drama co-stars Mary Webster as Robin, an amusement park owner who provides the pair employment and falls in love with Peter.

Not having heard that war has erupted between the U.S. and Mexico, a wagon train heads west, only to find itself threatened by the Mexicans who have teamed up with hostile Indians. The settlers make it through to the garrison at Monterey, though, only to find themselves surrounded by Mexican troops.

Gun Fight