George Keymas

Kentucky Rifle -- YouTube - Full movie (Flash)

The Robe -- A physically and emotionally deteriorated Roman tribune is ordered to execute Jesus Christ in this lavish adaptation of the best-selling novel.

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.

President Abe Lincoln would like to make peace with the Sioux Indians so he can transfer troops from the West to the South, where they are needed for Civil War duty. The Rebs hear of this and send a spy, Merrill, to pose as a Yankee and steal the gold that the Indians have promised to the Northerners.

The first movie ever filmed in CinemaScope, The Robe was nominated for five Academy Awards in 1953, including Best Picture and Best Actor for Richard Burton. Burton stars as Marcellus Galilo, the Roman centurion charged with overseeing the crucifixion. But when he wins Christ's robe in a gambling game at the foot of the cross, his life is forever changed.

Former Quantrill raider joins up with newly formed Arizona Rangers to hunt rebel killers spreading a reign of terror in the territory.

Murphy plays an ex-Quantrill's Raider who's released from jail with buddy Cooper to be deputized as Arizona Rangers in order to hunt down the remnant of the gang, rumored to he hiding out in a town "neer dee border" in the words of the loose-lipped saloon dancer.

The film follows the saga of Quantrell's Raiders immediately after the Civil War. Two men join Quantrell's guerrillas as he is driven out of the South and into Arizona territory. The pair are captured by a Union officer who gives them the option of 20 years of hard labor or full amnesty if they join him and help end Quantrell's bloody run through the territory.

In this fast-paced Western, former gunslinger Bart Jones (Scott Brady) finds himself in the middle of a range war when he's called on to protect a group of small-time ranchers against cattle baron Maj. Bonnard (Roy Engel) and his hired muscle. But complications develop when Jones falls for widow Tay Rorick (Mala Powers) -- whose husband Jones killed in a gunfight. Bill Williams co-stars as the well-meaning sheriff.

Professional thief Eddie (Gene Raymond) leads a team of four amateurs in robbing a train carrying $10 million in gold. After the successful heist, the men split the loot into three trucks and begin the dangerous trek to Los Angeles along separate routes. During the tense journey, two of the teams are apprehended, but Eddie reaches the destination, where he must outmaneuver the city's notoriously bad traffic and distracted drivers in order to escape.

In this B Western, a stagecoach is attacked by a group of outlaws who make off with a pile of money. Unfortunately for Mexican Juan (Anthony George), the sheriff (Barry Kelley) believes he's one of the criminals and has him locked up. But the beautiful Cheel (Vera Ralston) thinks Juan is innocent, and offers to help him escape. Overhearing their plan, the real mastermind behind the heist forces Juan to act as the runner for the money.

When laid-back cowboy Tim Mallory (Skip Homeier) is mistaken for an infamous gunslinger, he becomes involved with a shady mayor and other corrupt officials intent on seizing a lucrative local silver mine from owner Fay Warren (Kristine Miller) in order to line their own pockets. But Mallory soon falls for the beautiful Fay, and secretly works to thwart the greedy group of would-be mine-grabbers in this classic Western drama.