New Arrivals

A warm, small-town drama about an elderly rodeo rider, his young grandson, and their injured horse whose struggle to heal brings purpose and change to the people around them. Genre: Drama Director: William A. Berke William A. Berke (1903–1958) was an American director-producer and stalwart of studio B-pictures. Beginning in silent-era westerns, he became known for quick, economical shoots across action, crime, and western fare at studios including Columbia and RKO, and later worked with independent outfits tied to Robert L. Lippert. Over three decades he wrote, directed, and/or produced roughly 200 films. Star Cast: Jean Parker as Frances Crawford Russell Hayden as Reverend David Owens Pamela Blake as Pamela Crawford Raymond Hatton as Pop Miller Robert “Buzz” Henry as

Rip Roarin’ Buckaroo is a fast-paced western adventure that follows a cowboy hero drawn into a struggle against rustlers and criminal gangs on the frontier. Blending action, justice, and romance, the film portrays the challenges of taming the lawless West while delivering plenty of horseback chases and shootouts typical of the genre. Genre: Western Director: Robert F. Hill Robert F. Hill (1886–1966) was a Canadian-born director and screenwriter who worked extensively in Hollywood from the silent era through the 1950s. Known for his ability to work quickly and efficiently, he directed more than 100 films, including westerns, serials, and low-budget adventures. He often worked for Poverty Row studios and earned a reputation as a dependable craftsman in the B-movie field.

Border Caballero is a western drama that tells the story of lawmen and outlaws clashing along the U.S.–Mexico border. The film blends action, intrigue, and romance as a government agent takes on smuggling operations and criminal gangs while navigating life on both sides of the border. Genre: Western Director: Sam Newfield Sam Newfield (1899–1964) was one of the most prolific directors in American cinema, with over 250 films to his name. He specialized in low-budget westerns, mysteries, and adventure films, many of them made for Poverty Row studios like Producers Releasing Corporation (PRC). Known for his fast-paced and economical style, Newfield worked under his own name as well as pseudonyms such as Peter Stewart and Sherman Scott. While his films

The Wrong Road is a crime drama about a young couple who embezzle money from a bank with the idea of paying it back later, only to find themselves in deeper trouble as the consequences of their choices spiral out of control. The film examines themes of temptation, morality, and the far-reaching effects of crime. Genre: Crime drama Director: James Cruze James Cruze (1884–1942) was an American silent and early sound film director and actor. Originally a stage actor, he became prominent in Hollywood during the silent era, directing classics such as The Covered Wagon (1923), which was one of the first major western epics. Cruze’s work spanned comedies, dramas, and thrillers, though his career declined with the advent of

Get That Man is a crime drama about a taxi driver who becomes entangled in a dangerous case of mistaken identity. After being recognized as a missing heir, he suddenly finds himself targeted by criminals and forced into a struggle to clear his name and survive. The film blends suspense, action, and melodrama typical of the mid-1930s crime features. Genre: Crime, Drama Director: Spencer Gordon Bennet Spencer Gordon Bennet (1893–1987) was a prolific American director best known for his extensive work on film serials, earning him the title “King of Serial Directors.” His career spanned silent films and talkies, with over 100 credits to his name. He directed adventure, western, crime, and action serials for studios such as Columbia and

Captain Calamity is a South Seas adventure tale centered on a brash skipper who falsely boasts of discovering a sunken treasure. His claims attract criminals, adventurers, and fortune seekers, plunging him into a whirlwind of danger, deception, and high-seas excitement. The film delivers exotic settings, romance, and peril in the tradition of 1930s adventure cinema. Genre: Adventure, Action, Drama Director: John Reinhardt John Reinhardt (1901–1953) was an Austrian-born filmmaker who worked primarily in Hollywood during the 1930s and 1940s. He directed low-budget features across genres, including crime dramas, adventures, and mysteries. Though never achieving A-list recognition, Reinhardt was valued for his ability to create entertaining films with limited resources, often bringing flair to Poverty Row productions. Star Cast: George Houston