|
The Great Plane Robbery (1950)
Character: Miss Bennett
When an airplane lands in Los Angeles after sending a radio request for police and medical aid, one of the passengers, matronly Mrs. Judd, tells Police Inspector Bruce what happened
|
|
|
The Golden Horde (1951)
Character: Azalah (uncredited)
The Princess of Samarkand and an English knight confront the armies of Genghis Khan.
|
|
|
Trapped (1949)
Character: Betty Mason (uncredited)
Secret Service agents make a deal with a counterfeiting inmate to be released on early parole if he will help them recover some bogus moneymaking plates, but he plans to double-cross them.
|
|
|
Angel Face (1953)
Character: Waitress (uncredited)
Ambulance driver Frank Jessup is ensnared in the schemes of the sensuous but dangerous Diane Tremayne.
|
|
|
Variety Girl (1947)
Character: Secretary (uncredited)
Dozens of star and character-actor cameos and a message about the Variety Club (a show-business charity) are woven into a framework about two hopeful young ladies who come to Hollywood, exchange identities, and cause comic confusion (with slapstick interludes) throughout the Paramount studio.
|
|
|
The Desert Hawk (1950)
Character: Undine
A desert guerilla, with flashing scimitar, opposes a tyrannical prince and marries the caliph's daughter.
|
|
|
The Big Clock (1948)
Character: Hatcheck Girl
George Stroud, a crime magazine's crusading editor, has to postpone a vacation with his wife - again - when a glamorous blonde is murdered and he is assigned by his publishing boss to find the killer. As the investigation proceeds to its conclusion, Stroud must try to disrupt his ordinarily brilliant investigative team as they increasingly build evidence that he is the killer.
|
|
|
Peggy (1950)
Character: Contestant
Professor Brookfield along with daughters Peggy and Susan move to small town Pasadena, California. Their new neighbor Mrs. Fielding helps them move in, and urges the girls to participate in the annual Rose Bowl beauty pageant. Meanwhile Mrs. Fielding's son Tom makes eyes at Peggy but she's smitten with a famous football star so she tries to redirect his interest to Susan.
|
|
|
Where There's Life (1947)
Character: Salesgirl (uncredited)
In a far off country, their king is critically wounded after an assassination attempt and the only heir is a timid New York radio personality, Michael Valentine (Bob Hope). After reluctantly traveling to his father's homeland, Michael is not happy that he's become the target of the same terrorist organization that attacked the king.
|
|
|
Frenchie (1950)
Character: Dealer
Frenchie Fontaine sells her successful business in New Orleans to come West. Her reason? Find the men who killed her father, Frank Dawson. But she only knows one of the two who did and she's determined to find out the other.
|
|
|
Bedtime for Bonzo (1951)
Character: Valerie Tillinghast
College prof Peter Boyd tries to salvage his professional and personal reputation by using a lab chimp to prove that environment trumps heredity in behavioral development.
|
|
|
Flight to Mars (1951)
Character: Terris
Four scientists and a newsman crash land on Mars and meet martians who act friendly.
|
|
|
Prisoners of the Casbah (1953)
Character: Soura
A low-born thief loves a Moroccan Princess. She must marry to escape death at the hands of her enemies. The groom is able to wed or cast away his bride simply by saying "I Marry You" or "I Divorce You" three times.
|
|
|
Scene of the Crime (1949)
Character: Corinne (uncredited)
A cop investigates the shooting of another policeman... that may have been involved in crooked activities.
|
|
|
The Fat Man (1951)
Character: Lola Gordon
A innocent dentist is murdered and the only apparent motive seems to be to steal a set of dental x-rays. To the police it looks like an accident, but private eye Brad Runyan thinks there's more to it.
|
|
|
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (1949)
Character: Page Girl (uncredited)
A bump on the head sends Hank Martin, 1905 auto mechanic, to Arthurian England, 528 A.D., where he is befriended by Sir Sagramore le Desirous and gains power by judicious use of technology. He and Alisande, the King's niece, fall in love at first sight, which draws unwelcome attention from her fiancée Sir Lancelot; but worse trouble befalls when Hank meddles in the kingdom's politics.
|
|
|
Arizona Manhunt (1951)
Character: Clara Drummond
Arizona Manhunt was the second entry in Republic's "Rough Ridin' Kids" series. Michael Chapin returns as Red, the precocious grandson of Sheriff White (James Bell), while Eilene Janssen likewise reappears as Red's best friend Judy. Once again, the two kids get involved with grown-up western desperadoes, in this case the outlaw gang formerly controlled by Judy's foster father.
|
|
|
Up Front (1951)
Character: Nurse Receptionist
Military comedy set during WWII, inspired by Bill Mauldin's popular newspaper cartoons of soldiers "Willie" and "Joe".
|
|
|
Women's Prison (1955)
Character: Inmate (uncredited)
A crusading psychiatrist battles a sadistic female warden to improve conditions at a women's prison.
|
|
|
The Other Woman (1954)
Character: Mrs. Lucille Darman
Bit player Sherry Stewart gets miffed when director Walter Darman turns her down after she reads for a small part in his picture. She and her boy friend, Ronnie, devise a plan to lure Darman to her apartment, where she gives him a drugged drink. She tells Darman they had been intimate and blackmails him for $50,000. More than a little distracted by his situation, his wife senses something is wrong and he gets into a violent argument with his father-in-law who owns the producing company Darman works for, and discontinues the picture. Sherry informs Darman she is going to tell his wife all about them. Darman tells his secretary that he is going to work late and is not to be disturbed, sets the moviola runnings, and exits by the back door and hot-foots it to Sherry's apartment.
|
|
