William Bakewell

The original story of Notre Dame football comes to life in this tale of two friends who play football, one of whom is a self-centered quarterback.

Nazi spies in America attempt to rob the formula of synthetic oil and ship it to Germany by means of a night plane called the Dawn Express.

A broke socialite (Joan Crawford) gets a newspaper job and goes undercover at a cafe to expose a bootlegger (Clark Gable).

The U.S. goes to war with the moon when Earth is attacked from a mysterious force that can wipe out entire military bases and industrial complexes.

The adventures of the famous frontiersman who became a Tennessee legislator, congressman and ultimately an Alamo hero.

They smash through skylights, tumble down staircases, drop from a high rooftop into a waiting convertible – the only fall Skipper Clark and his devil-may-care pals won't take is to fall in love. That's because Skipper, Bob Hughes and their fellow stunt-men know that the concerns of a wife and family don't mix with the risks of a Hollywood stunt-man's career. Yet Skipper falls hard for lovely Fran. After their marriage, he loses his nerve during the shooting of a dangerous two-man scene, putting Bob's life in peril. Skipper is then shunned by his profession and, desperate for funds, agrees to perform an almost-suicidal waterfall stunt refused by the other stunt-men. Bill Boyd, a big star of TV's early days when he brought his popular Hopalong Cassidy films to the small screen, portrays Skipper in this B-programmer filled with glimpses of the era's filmmaking techniques and created by David O. Selznick's RKO production unit.

On the way to Arizona, Cisco catches blame for an impostor's string of stagecoach robberies, and must figure out how to clear his name.