Keith Larsen

Major Robert Rogers organized "Rogers Rangers" to search for the alleged waterway across the United States during the French and Indian War (1754-1759).

A Mountie (James Craig) must stop an Indian chief’s son from being hanged for a murder committed by the constable’s brother (Keith Larsen) in this action-packed frontier adventure.

Attacked by a bear while scouting the Dacotah territory, Ojibway warrior Hiawatha (Ben Casey's Vince Edwards) is nursed back to health by Minnehaha (Yvette Duguay), the daughter of the tribe's arrow maker. Falling in love, the two marry and return to the Ojibway village, where hotheaded brave Pau-Puk-Keewis (Keith Larsen) incites a war between the two nations. Learning his mother died because of the chief of the Dacotahs, Hiawatha is forced to choose between his tribe and his squaw's in this action-packed frontier adventure. Directed by Kurt Neumann (Kronos, The Fly), Hiawatha was produced by Walter Mirisch, Allied Artists' head of production. Cofounding The Mirisch Company in 1957 – producers of Some Like It Hot , The Great Escape and dozens more – he continued to make films under his own name as well, including Man of the West, Hawaii and In the Heat of the Night, the 1967 Oscar® winner for Best Picture.

As a child, future Sioux warrior general Crazy Horse hears a prophecy that one of his tribe will lead his people to victory over the white invaders, only to then be destroyed by one of his own followers. Crazy Horse becomes convinced of his destiny but faces rivalry from his cousin Little Big Man as well as gold-hungry white men, intent on ignoring previous treaties to mine the sacred Lakota land.

Legionnaires at a Saharan outpost become captivated by an Arabian princess who rides and fights with her brother in battle. Her heart softens for one of her prisoners, possibly costing her life.

Wyatt Earp is hired by a western town to bring some law and order to a place that is being raided by outlaws.