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Teen Age (1944)
Teen-Age is another “exposé” film of the 1940s, cheaply made but widely distributed. In the guise of a warning against wartime juvenile delinquency, the film offers the exploitational tale of a bunch of wild, unsupervised kids at large in a small community. With nothing but time on their hands, the young protagonists become involved with petty theft, inevitably leading to some pretty serious consequences.
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Escort Girl (1941)
A pair of nightclub owners run a string of escort bureaus where men pay for the “companionship” of young women. The district attorney sends an undercover agent to infiltrate the bureaus.
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Darkest Africa (1936)
A 15-episode serial in which Beatty goes to darkest Africa to rescue the Goddess of Joba, who is being held by the high priest.
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Silent Men (1933)
In prison for a crime he didn’t commit, Tim Richards has escaped and is now a cattle inspector. He is after the Wilder brothers who he thinks are rustling cattle.
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Two-Fisted Law (1932)
Rancher Tim Clark borrows money from Bob Russell, who then rustles Clark’s cattle so he will be unable to repay the money. Thus Russell is able to cheat Clark out of his ranch. Clark becomes a prospector for silver and ultimately comes to settle accounts with Russell and crooked deputy Bendix.
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The Power of the Press (1928)
An aspiring newspaper reporter investigates as a young woman suspected of murder.
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Slippy McGee (1923)
The title is also the moniker of a renowned safe-cracker, Slippy McGee, who has always managed to evade capture until his latest job, when he is wounded. He escapes aboard a freight train, bound for parts unknown, and finds himself in the town of Appleborro. There, he is discovered and cared for by Father De Rance and Mary Virginia. His leg is amputated, and during his recovery in Appleborro, the town’s influence causes him to reform.
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Mickey (1918)
Mickey, an orphan who has been brought up in a mining settlement, is sent to New York to live with her aunt.
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While the City Sleeps (1928)
A tough New York cop is determined to bring down a crook who has always managed to provide an alibi for the crimes he’s been accused of, even though the detective knows he’s guilty of committing them.
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The Phantom Empire (1935)
When the ancient continent of Mu sank beneath the ocean, some of its inhabitant survived in caverns beneath the sea. Cowboy singer Gene Autry stumbles upon the civilization, now buried beneath his own Radio Ranch. The Muranians have developed technology and weaponry such as television and ray guns. Their rich supply of radium draws unscrupulous speculators from the surface. The peaceful civilization of the Muranians is corrupted by the greed from above, and it becomes Autry’s task to prevent all-out war, ideally without disrupting his regular radio show.
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Roarin’ Guns (1936)
An average low-budget Western from short-lived Puritan Pictures, Roarin’ Guns starred Tim McCoy as Tim Corwin, an agent for the Cattlemen’s Association assigned to look into a range war between settlers and powerful cattle baron Walton (Wheeler Oakman).
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