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Missile Monsters (1958)
Character: Light-Suited Mine Henchman (bit)
A warlord from Mars recruits an Earth industrialist with a Nazi past to manufacture weapons by means of which Mars can take over the Earth. Feature version of the 1951 movie serial "Flying Disc Man from Mars".
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Days of Wine and Roses (1963)
Character: Boor (uncredited)
An alcoholic falls in love with and gets married to a young woman, whom he systematically addicts to booze so they can share his "passion" together.
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Across 110th Street (1972)
Character: Patrolman
In a daring robbery, some $300,000 is taken from the Italian mob. Several mafiosi are killed, as are two policemen. Lt. Pope and Capt. Mattelli are two New York City cops trying to break the case. Three small-time criminals are on the run with the money. Will the mafia catch them first, or will the police?
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Over-Exposed (1956)
Character: Jerry
This titillating bit of pulp sensationalism was the last in a string of "B" films that Cleo Moore starred in at Columbia. Moore plays Lila Crane, an ambitious clip-joint floozie turned photographer with flexible morals and a penchant for fast money.
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Gold Raiders (1951)
Character: Henchman
The Three Stooges travel West where they become heroes by nabbing a gang of would-be robbers.
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The Garment Jungle (1957)
Character: Miller (uncredited)
Alan Mitchell returns to New York to work for his father Walter, the owner of a fashion house that designs and manufactures dresses. To stay non-union, Walter has hired Artie Ravidge, a hood who uses strong-arm tactics to keep the employees in line.
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Gunn (1967)
Character: Leo Gracey
The madam of a floating bordello hires private eye Peter Gunn to prove a gangster killed a crime boss.
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The Karate Killers (1967)
Character: Karate Killer
International spies Napoleon Solo and Illya Kuryakin travel around the globe in an effort to track down a secret formula that was divided into four parts and left by a dying scientist with his four of five daughters, all of whom live in different countries. His widow, Amanda, is murdered at the beginning by the counter-spies of the organization THRUSH. Evil THRUSH agent Randolph also wants the formula, and is aided by his karate-chopping henchmen.
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Paratroop Command (1959)
Character: German (uncredited)
Charlie becomes a paratrooper, but, while serving in North Africa, he mistakenly kills one of his fellow U.S. soldiers, who is masquerading as a Nazi in order to wipe out a nest of the enemy. Shunned by his fellow soldiers, including his childhood friend Ace, Charlie is forced to prove himself when it is left up to him to transport a generator across an open road in full view of Nazi attackers.
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All Ashore (1953)
Character: Charlie - Security Guard
Three sailors finally get some shore leave, and go in search of fun and girls.
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Wild Rovers (1971)
Character: Sheriff's Deputy
Ross Bodine and Frank Post are cowhands on Walt Buckman's R-Bar-R ranch. Bodine is older and broods a bit about how he will get along when he's too old to cowboy. Post is young and rambunctious and ambitious for a better life than wrangling cows. When one of their fellow cowboys is killed in a corral accident, Post suggests a way into a better life for himself and his friend: robbing a bank. Bodine reluctantly joins in the plan and the two contrive to rob the local bank. They make good their escape initially, but Walt Buckman and his two sons, John and Paul, are incensed at this betrayal by their own trusted employees. John and Paul set out to bring Bodine and Post to justice.
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Mister Cory (1957)
Character: The Cook
An opportunistic young man from the slums gambles his way to wealth, power and high society.
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Spartacus (1960)
Character: Guard (uncredited)
The rebellious Thracian Spartacus, born and raised a slave, is sold to Gladiator trainer Batiatus. After weeks of being trained to kill for the arena, Spartacus turns on his owners and leads the other slaves in rebellion. As the rebels move from town to town, their numbers swell as escaped slaves join their ranks. Under the leadership of Spartacus, they make their way to southern Italy, where they will cross the sea and return to their homes.
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The Steel Trap (1952)
Character: Cab Driver (uncredited)
Joseph Cotten plays an assistant bank manager who steals $1,000,000 from the safe late on a Friday and then plans to flee to Brazil over the weekend.
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Blonde Alibi (1946)
Character: Dr. Selby (Uncredited)
Soon after a young woman breaks off her engagement to a doctor, the doctor is found murdered. Suspicion falls on his ex-fiancé and a pilot with a checkered past.
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The Don Is Dead (1973)
Character: Cab Driver (uncredited)
After his mistress is murdered, a Mafia leader goes after the killer with a bloody vengeance. Soon after the hunt begins, a gang war ensues.
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China Venture (1953)
Character: Chief Waggner (uncredited)
American soldiers undertake a mission to capture a Japanese admiral who has survived an air crash in China during WWII.
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The Notorious Landlady (1962)
Character: Detective Carstairs (uncredited)
An American junior diplomat in London rents a house from, and falls in love with, a woman suspected of murder.
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High Time (1960)
Character: Bones McKinney (uncredited)
Despite the dissapproval of his grown son and daughter, 51-year-old widdower and wealthy restauranteur Harvey Howard decides it's 'high time' to he gets his college degree. And he's in for the full ride: living in the dorms, joing a fraternity, falling in love, and even getting some studying in.
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Pushover (1954)
Character: Mr. Crockett (uncredited)
A police detective falls for the bank robber's girlfriend he is supposed to be tailing.
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Enigma (1977)
Character: Carver
The exploits of secret agent Andrew Icarus who works for a world wide crime-fighting organization.
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Operation Mad Ball (1957)
Character: Sgt. McCloskey (uncredited)
In this wacky military spoof, Lemmon plays a terminally bored Army private waging a war of wits as he tries to throw a party under the nose of his obnoxious commanding officer.
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The Pink Panther Strikes Again (1976)
Character: President
Charles Dreyfus, who has finally cracked over inspector Clouseau's antics, escapes from a mental institution and launches an elaborate plan to get rid of Clouseau once and for all.
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It Happened to Jane (1959)
Character: Clarence Runyon
Jane Osgood runs a lobster business, which supports her two young children. Railroad staff inattention ruins her shipment, so with her lawyer George, Jane sues Harry Foster Malone, director of the line and the "meanest man in the world".
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Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961)
Character: Cab Driver (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.
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The Party (1968)
Character: Wells
Hrundi V. Bakshi, an accident-prone actor from India, is accidentally put on the guest list for an upcoming party at the home of a Hollywood film producer. Unfortunately, from the moment he arrives, one thing after another goes wrong with compounding effect.
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Experiment in Terror (1962)
Character: FBI Agent #1
A man with an asthmatic voice telephones and assaults clerk Kelly Sherwood at home and coerces her into helping him steal a large sum from her bank.
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Baby Face Nelson (1957)
Character: Powell
Famed Depression-era gangster “Baby Face Nelson” robs and kills while accompanied by his beautiful moll.
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Operation Petticoat (1959)
Character: Petty Officer Harmon
A World War II submarine commander finds himself stuck with a damaged sub, a con-man executive officer, and a group of army nurses.
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Diamonds Are Forever (1971)
Character: Crane Operator (uncredited)
Diamonds are stolen only to be sold again in the international market. James Bond infiltrates a smuggling mission to find out who's guilty. The mission takes him to Las Vegas where Bond meets his archenemy Blofeld.
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Farewell, My Lovely (1975)
Character: Hood (uncredited)
Private eye Philip Marlowe is hired by ex-con Moose Malloy to find his girlfriend, a former lounge dancer. While also investigating the murder of a client and the theft of a jade necklace, Marlowe becomes entangled with seductress Helen Grayle and discovers a web of dark secrets that are better left hidden.
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The Getaway (1972)
Character: Bank Guard
A recently released ex-convict and his loyal wife go on the run after a heist goes wrong.
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Topeka (1953)
Character: Will Peters
Bill Elliot emulates his idol William S. Hart in the superior western Topeka. Elliot plays the archetypal Good Bad Man, hired to kick the crooked element out of a small town. A hard-drinking, hard-living man, Elliot entertains thoughts of taking over the town himself for the benefit of his own gang. After several reels of soul-searching, Elliot decides to honor his promise to clean up the town for its decent citizens. Evidently director Thomas Carr rented a camera crane for this Allied Artists production, since the camera performs remarkable calisthenics, the kind not normally seen in a medium-budget western.
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Batman (1966)
Character: Morgan
The Dynamic Duo faces four super-villains who plan to hold the world for ransom with the help of a secret invention that instantly dehydrates people.
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Blazing Saddles (1974)
Character: Townsman (uncredited)
A town—where everyone seems to be named Johnson—stands in the way of the railroad. In order to grab their land, robber baron Hedley Lamarr sends his henchmen to make life in the town unbearable. After the sheriff is killed, the town demands a new sheriff from the Governor, so Hedley convinces him to send the town the first black sheriff in the west.
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Moon of the Wolf (1972)
Character: Attendant
After several locals are viciously murdered, a Louisiana sheriff starts to suspect he may be dealing with a werewolf.
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Creature with the Atom Brain (1955)
Character: Creature Who Calls Camden (uncredited)
Murders, with victims dying from spines broken by brute strength, erupt in the city and the killers, when encountered, walk away unharmed by police bullets which strike them. A police doctor's investigation of the deaths leads to the discovery of an army of dead criminal musclemen restored to life, remotely controlled by a vengeful former crime boss and a former Nazi scientist, from the latter's laboratory hidden in the suburbs.
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Panhandle (1948)
Character: Elliott Crockett
An ex-gunfighter woos two women while avenging his brother, victim of a crooked gambler.
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The Carey Treatment (1972)
Character: Callahan, Turkish Bath Proprietor (uncredited)
A doctor uncovers a hotbed of corruption when he tries to clear a colleague of a murder charge.
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Munster, Go Home! (1966)
Character: Third Ship Steward (uncredited)
Herman discovers he's the new lord of Munster Hall in England. The family sails to Britain, where they receive a tepid welcome from Lady Effigy and Freddie Munster, who throws tantrums because he wasn't named Lord Munster. An on-board romance had blossomed between Marilyn and Roger, but on land Marilyn discovers Roger's family holds a longstanding grudge against the Munsters.
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The Moonshine War (1970)
Character: Carl
A federal agent attempts to make some real money before the alcohol ban is lifted so he sets his sights on the whiskey cache of an old army buddy.
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Twilight of Honor (1963)
Character: Bartender (uncredited)
A young lawyer defends a drifter accused of a murder that he has already confessed to. He asks his mentor, a retired, legendary lawyer for help.
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