Hal Doyle (Hoot Gibson), son of the prison warden, falls in love with a portrait of Mollie Dare (Eugenia Gilbert), who runs a reformatory for ex-convicts where they may work for honest wages. To win the girl he poses as the notorious Tucson Joe (B. Reeves Eason) and goes to the reformatory where his reputation causes the other men to fear him. The real Tucson Joe arrives but does not reveal his identity. He and "Scar" Bailey (Monte Montague) plan to rob Mollie`s safe of the payroll money. Joe double-crosses Bailey and is robbing the safe alone, when Hal comes in and is knocked out before he can defend himself. He regains consciousness and pursues Joe. Meanwhile, Mollie comes home and Bailey is there and demands the money. Hal, has caught Joe and sent him back guarded by one of the men, returns to Mollie`s and captures Bailey.

Murder is a business done in an app. The poisonous city is a place of constant fear and violence. Vicious gangs compete for a chance to even breathe fresh air. This is the world of The Rider and he has one mission: escape.
 In this cyberpunk world, the hitman known as The Rider roams a decayed and toxic city, avoiding execution by rival gangs. He journeys into the near-forgotten natural world one last time as he faces off against a killer who gave up their name for a number.

A social dropout joins a gang of bikers portrayed by members of the Satan's Choice motorcycle club.

The story concerns a rivalry between two ranch owners in a boundary dispute.

The ranchers have given money through Benton to the crooked lawyer Harkness to save the titles to their land. When Harkness gets a better offer, he steals Benton's receipt for the money and Benton is jailed. To fight back, Benton escapes jail at night to become the Phantom.

Jack Holt stars as Ben Wade, a rancher framed on a robbery charge by crooked lawyer Harkness (Charles Sellon).

Originally a pilot for a series called "Gallaway House" that was never picked up. The patrons of a late-19th Century America theater flock to see the latest production, a Western tale of redemption. Johnny Laredo, a middle-aged gunfighter fleeing his many enemies by traveling at night, stops briefly at the campfire of Tim Dawson's team of cattle drivers for a cup of coffee and a bit of human companionship. Dawson offers Laredo a job, but Laredo is afraid to return to Wyoming where he killed a number of men. Stopping in a small Texas town for supplies before heading across the Mexican border, the gunfighter is forced to fight a inexperienced youngster trying to make a reputation and kills him. Even though he is acquitted, the gunfighter has had enough and returns to Dawson, accepts the job, and hopefully, the opportunity for redemption.

Inspired by the German folktale, Wilhelm, a file clerk, falls in love with a huntsman's daughter. In order to marry, Wilhelm must prove his worth as a hunter and gain her father's approval. Naive and desperate, he makes a deal with a devil named Pegleg.

The Range Rider is an American Western television series that aired in syndication from 1951 to 1953. A single lost episode surfaced and was broadcast in 1959. The Range Rider was also broadcast on British television during the 1960s, and in Melbourne, Australia during the 1950s.

William Desmond plays Jim Davis, a secret service agent by day and masked avenger by night. Ethlyne Clair provided feminine appeal, while Bud Osborne, as the notorious Butch Bradley, and a young Boris Karloff took care of the villainy.