Peggy Stewart

Syd Jarret is an unsuspecting, down-and-out man in a washed-up hick town whose life is turned upside down when the drop dead gorgeous Nora walks through the door of his best friend Jules' bar. Of all the men in the bar Nora picks Jarrett, and together they share a lost weekend of primal passion. But Jarrett doesn't realize that Nora is actually a shape shifting creature on the run from her lover, Vic, himself a renegade predator lurking amidst the human herds whose animal instincts are stronger than his human ones. On the run again, Nora will stop at nothing to set the animal inside Jarrett free, regardless of what it will do to his sanity, as long as she can use him against Vic.

This saga of the wagon-train journey of a group of Western pioneers from Independence, Missouri, to Oregon along the historic Oregon Trail (from the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by A.B. Guthrie, Jr.) is known for its breathtaking photography of the Western expanse (by William H. Clothier). Kirk Douglas portrays a widowed senator who leads the wagon train, and Robert Mitchum plays the troubled trail scout--a man plagued by poor eyesight. The trials of the trail include Indian attacks and the inevitable human conflicts of men and women who are living in close quarters in a volatile, tense and dangerous atmosphere. Among the members of the party: a highly irascible and colorful Richard Widmark, and Sally Field in her first film role.

Bobbie Jo Baker (Lynda Carter) -- a carhop with dreams of becoming a country singer -- falls in with self-styled outlaw preacher Lyle Wheeler (Marjoe Gortner), and together the delusional duo hits the road to rustle up some Wild West action. With Bobbie Jo's sister (Merrie Lynn Ross) and her boyfriend (Jesse Vint) in tow, the gang shoots, steals and murders its way across New Mexico -- but the sheriff (Gene Drew) is hot on their trail.

After sleeping with Nora (Nicki Aycox), a sexy stranger passing through town, Syd Jarrett (Marc Blucas) undergoes a supernatural transformation that plunges him into a new reality and sparks conflict with Vic (Naveen Andrews), Nora's angry ex-lover who behaves more like an animal than a man. Eva Amurri and Andy Comeau co-star in this erotic horror flick based on a novel by John Skipp and Craig Spector.

This saga of the wagon-train journey of a group of Western pioneers from Independence, Missouri, to Oregon along the historic Oregon Trail (from the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by A.B. Guthrie, Jr.) is known for its breathtaking photography of the Western expanse (by William H. Clothier). Kirk Douglas portrays a widowed senator who leads the wagon train, and Robert Mitchum plays the troubled trail scout--a man plagued by poor eyesight. The trials of the trail include Indian attacks and the inevitable human conflicts of men and women who are living in close quarters in a volatile, tense and dangerous atmosphere. Among the members of the party: a highly irascible and colorful Richard Widmark, and Sally Field in her first film role.

This saga of the wagon-train journey of a group of Western pioneers from Independence, Missouri, to Oregon along the historic Oregon Trail (from the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by A.B. Guthrie, Jr.) is known for its breathtaking photography of the Western expanse (by William H. Clothier). Kirk Douglas portrays a widowed senator who leads the wagon train, and Robert Mitchum plays the troubled trail scout--a man plagued by poor eyesight. The trials of the trail include Indian attacks and the inevitable human conflicts of men and women who are living in close quarters in a volatile, tense and dangerous atmosphere. Among the members of the party: a highly irascible and colorful Richard Widmark, and Sally Field in her first film role.

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?

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.

Fighting Redhead

Fighting Redhead

When several stagecoaches are robbed and then mysteriously disappear -- along with their drivers -- postal inspectors Sunset Carson (Sunset Carson) and Pop Underwood (Tom London), teaming with female Pinkerton detective Julie Bennett (Peggy Stewart), try to unravel the mystery. Bennett has provided a head start by recovering some of the stolen cash and identifying local suspects, but the trio still have their work cut out for them.

A do-gooder Texas Ranger (Sunset Carson) poses as a desperado known as "the Kid" in order to infiltrate the notorious Marshall gang, a band of outlaws headed by an unlikely leader, the beautiful young ranch owner Ann Marshall (Peggy Stewart). Turns out Ann is simply trying to defend her spread against crooked banker Matt Conroy (Roy Barcroft), a nasty fellow who'll stop at nothing -- including murder -- to get his hands on her land.