Noah Beery Jr.
34 titles
Filmography
34 results
The Rockford Files
This classic TV series centers on Jim Rockford (James Garner), a top-shelf private investigator with a background his clients would never expect. A former jailbird who lives in a trailer in Malibu, Jim has a fine-tuned sense of justice that was honed when he was framed for a crime. That's why he's set up a shingle and committed his life to hounding those who are truly guilty. Want to hire him?

The Yellow Tomahawk
(1954)
Ace Drummond
(1936)A government agent is sent on a mission to Mongolia to discover the motives of a mysterious villain who is preventing the establishment of an airport.

Gung Ho!
(1943)Un coronel de la Marina lidera un batallón en una incursión en la isla Makin, fuertemente fortificada y controlada por los japoneses.

Tanks a Million
(1941)An Army draftee with a good memory makes sergeant and saves the day.
Overland Mail
(1942)When overland mail coaches start falling victim to mysterious attacks, the U.S. Army engages the services of crack lawman Jim Lane to investigate and find the culprits.

Squadron of Doom
(1949)John "Dusty" King stars as pilot Ace Drummond in this exciting action yarn from Universal Pictures. This feature was culled from a 1936 serial and stars many of Universal's favorites, including Jean Rogers, Noah Beery Jr., and Hooper Atchley. Co-director Ford Beebe was behind some of Universal's top serials, including the Flash Gordon adventures, The Green Hornet, and The Phantom Creeps.

Hay Foot
(1942)Colonel Barkley’s feelings quickly change about his beloved assistant, Sergeant Doubleday, when he is outsmarted by him in a firearms class.

Gridlock
(1980)A series of interwoven stories about those stuck on a Los Angeles freeway after a long string of accidents paralyzes the Golden Triangle interchange.

Walking Tall
(1973)Based on true events in the life of Tennessee sheriff Buford Pusser, who "removes" corruption in his county with a four-foot-long wooden club.

Little Fauss and Big Halsy
(1970)A story of two motorcycle racers, the inept, unsuspecting Little Fauss (Micheal J.Pollard) and the opportunistic, womanizing Halsey Knox (Redford).

The Black Dakotas
(1954)President Abe Lincoln would like to make peace with the Sioux Indians so he can transfer troops from the West to the South, where they are needed for Civil War duty. The Rebs hear of this and send a spy, Merrill, to pose as a Yankee and steal the gold that the Indians have promised to the Northerners.

The Daltons Ride Again
(1945)The notorious Dalton brothers decide to give up their outlaw ways and go straight, but they are forced back into a life of crime when they learn that a friend of their father has been murdered in a corrupt land scheme.

Davy Crockett, Indian Scout
(1950)The nephew of the original Davy Crockett (George Montgomery) is a military scout who is responsible for the safe passage of wagon trains. However, despite his best efforts, the Indians have been successfully attacking the settlers and Crockett suspects that someone has been tipping them off.

Fighting With Kit Carson
(1933)Kit Carson must defend a train carrying a government shipment of gold from Kraft and his Mystery Riders.

The Trail Beyond
(1934)Rod Drew and his trusted friend Wabi go searching for a missing miner and his daughter. On their journey, they discover a mysterious map.

Rocketship X-M
(1950)A freak accident sends a crew of scientists hurtling into Mars instead of landing on the moon. After surviving the crash, they decide to explore and find evidence of a demolished civilization. Considered a defining film of the mid-century space-exploration genre.

7 Faces of Dr. Lao
(1964)This film features a tour-de-force performance by Tony Randall in multiple roles, along with amazing visual effects and makeup that make it unique in the history of fantasy cinema

Decision at Sundown
(1957)Bart and sidekick Sam arrive in Sundown on the wedding day of town boss Tate Kimbrough, whom Bart blames for his wife's death years earlier.

The Doolins of Oklahoma
(1949)When his former gang forces him to resume leadership, Bill Doolin, trying to go straight, walks into lawmen's guns rather than risk bring further unhappiness to his wife.