|
Too Romantic (1992)
Character: Barney
A fifteen-year-old boy takes a road trip with his recently widowed grandmother.
|
|
|
When Time Expires (1997)
Character: Old Man
A seemingly simple time calibration exercise turns sour for Travis Beck when he discovers that his ex-partner and an unknown team of assassins are also in town with the sole aim of stopping him complete his mission
|
|
|
The Woman on the Beach (1947)
Character: Kirk
A sailor suffering from post-traumatic stress becomes involved with a beautiful and enigmatic seductress married to a blind painter.
|
|
|
Days of Glory (1944)
Character: Mitya
A heroic guerilla group fights back against impossible odds during the 1941 Nazi invasion of Russia.
|
|
|
Youth Runs Wild (1944)
Character: Frankie Hauser
The teens of a defense-plant town hop on the road to juvenile delinquency while their parents are busy with the war.
|
|
|
Lucky Losers (1950)
Character: Andrew Stone III
Slip and Sach's boss, David J. Thurston, has allegedly committed suicide. Slip finds a book of matches with the name of a local nightclub on his boss' desk and finds out from Gabe that a gambling casino is being run out of it. Slip comes to the conclusion that the club had something to do with his boss' death and sets out to find his murderer. The boys get jobs at the club and Louie poses as a rich cattlemen as they gather the information to convict the murderers.
|
|
|
|
|
I Saw What You Did (1965)
Character: John Adams
Teenage friends Kit and Libby make prank phone calls for fun but then find themselves involved in a brutal double murder committed by one of their targets.
|
|
|
The Steel Fist (1952)
Character: Student
In an Iron Curtain country an idealistic student goes on the run from the Communist authorities.
|
|
|
Bedlam (1946)
Character: The Gilded Boy
London, 1761. St. Mary's of Bethlehem, a sinister madhouse, is visited by wealthy people who enjoy watching the patients confined there as if they were caged animals. Nell Bowen, one of the visitors, is horrified by the deplorable living conditions of the unfortunate inhabitants of this godforsaken place, better known as Bedlam.
|
|
|
Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961)
Character: Reporter (uncredited)
Holly Golightly is an eccentric New York City playgirl determined to marry a Brazilian millionaire. But when young writer Paul Varjak moves into her apartment building, her past threatens to get in their way.
|
|
|
Impact (1949)
Character: Ed
After surviving a murder attempt, an auto magnate goes into hiding so his wife can pay for the crime.
|
|
|
Sing Your Way Home (1945)
Character: Jimmy McCue
A war journalist escorts a spirited teen band back to NYC post-WWII, turning the journey into a musical comedy filled with memorable performances.
|
|
|
Riverboat Rhythm (1946)
Character: John Beeler
A financially-strapped showboat captain struggles to stay in business.
|
|
|
Heart of Virginia (1948)
Character: Bud Landeen
Jimmy Easter is a jockey who gets shook up when he is responsible for the death of a fellow rider during a race. He gets back down to business, however, when the daughter of his ex-boss shows her faith in him.
|
|
|
The Devil Thumbs a Ride (1947)
Character: Jack Kenny, Gas Station Attendant
Steve Morgan kills a man in a holdup and hitches a ride to Los Angeles with Fergie. At a gas station, they pick up two women. Encountering a roadblock, Morgan takes over and persuades the party to spend the night at an unoccupied beach house. The police close in as one by one, the others learn that Morgan is a killer.
|
|
|
Lord, I Believe (2001)
Character: Issachar (voice)
Lord, I Believe is a collection of three stories where Jesus teaches His disciples the power of faith. First, a kind Roman centurion pleads for his dying servant. The servant is healed because he asked in faith with nothing doubting. Saying “weep not,” Jesus raises the son of the poor widow of Nain. Lastly, a man with weak faith begs the Master to make his son whole, as Jesus answers, “all things are possible to him that believeth.”
|
|
|
The Bamboo Blonde (1946)
Character: Shorty Parker (as Glenn Vernon)
A pilot of a B 29 meets Louise Anderson, a singer in a New York nightclub. He falls in love with her, but he had to leave next day for action in the Pacific. He lets paint her picture on his bomber, the "Bamboo Blonde" and becomes a hero with his crew sinking a Japanese battleship and shooting down a Japanese fighter wing. Back in New York, he leaves his fiancée and engages him to Louise.
|
|
|
The Lord’s Prayer (2001)
Character: The Judge / Rich Man (voice)
Jesus taught His disciples the power of prayer through parables and example. After Jesus’ resurrection and ascension into Heaven, Peter is arrested and cast into a Roman prison. As Herod plots Peter’s death, the believers gather together and follow the example that Jesus taught. Through faith and prayer, Peter’s chains are broken and the Angel of the Lord opens the prison gates.
|
|
|
Ding Dong Williams (1946)
Character: Ding Dong Williams
Ding Dong Williams, a clarinet player who can neither read nor write music is employed at a motion picture studio. The studio plans to use him and his six-piece band but his musical deficiencies are discovered and the plan scrapped. But the secretary of the head of the music department intercedes on his behalf and he is given a chance in the film.
|
|
|
I Bury the Living (1958)
Character: Stuart Drexel
A newly appointed cemetery chairman believes that, merely by inserting a black plot-marking pin into a wall-sized map of the cemetery, he can cause the deaths of that plot's owner.
|
|
|
Lazarus Lives (2000)
Character: Daniel (voice)
Mortals’ greatest fear is the fear of death. Lazarus Lives gives assurance that Jesus has all power over death. Jesus mourns Lazarus’ death and His friends witness the deep love He has for His friends. Martha and Mary’s tears of sorrow change to joy when their brother Lazarus’ life is restored and they understand the Savior’s promise of eternal life to all who believe in Jesus.
|
|
|
Sands of Iwo Jima (1950)
Character: Marine (uncredited)
Haunted by personal demons, Marine Sgt. John Stryker is hated and feared by his men, who see him as a cold-hearted sadist. But when their boots hit the beaches, they begin to understand the reason for Stryker's rigid form of discipline.
|
|
|
The Screaming Woman (1972)
Character: Intern
A wealthy former mental patient goes home to her estate to rest and recuperate. While walking the grounds one day she hears the screams of a woman coming from underneath the ground. Her family, however, refuses to believe her story, and sees the incident as an opportunity to prove the woman's mind has snapped so they can take control of her money.
|
|
|
Annihilator (1986)
Character: Henry Evans
Humanoid killer robots stalk a newspaperman, who has knowledge of their existence. One of the robots is made to look like his girl friend.
|
|
|
So I Married an Axe Murderer (1993)
Character: Uncle Angus
Just after a bad breakup, Charlie MacKenzie falls for lovely butcher Harriet Michaels and introduces her to his parents. But, as voracious consumers of sensational tabloids, his parents soon come to suspect that Harriet is actually a notorious serial killer -- "Mrs. X" -- wanted in connection with a string of bizarre honeymoon killings. Thinking his parents foolish, Charlie proposes to Harriet. But while on his honeymoon with her, he begins to fear they were right.
|
|
|
Belle Le Grand (1951)
Character: Bellboy
Upon her release from prison for a murder she didn't commit, a woman finds that her younger sister has been placed in an orphanage. Determined to do whatever it takes to get her out, she eventually becomes the proprietor of a notorious gambling establishment.
|
|
|
|
