Schedule For Chicago, IL
Colorado Territory
An infamous outlaw escapes, but his criminal plans are sidelined when he falls in love. More Info
Saps At Sea
Oliver suffers a nervous breakdown as a result of working in a horn factory, but when he follows doctor's orders about sea air, he finds an ex-con is aboard. More Info
Blondie's Anniversary
Dagwood borrows a gift intended for a client's secretary and gives it to Blondie. He's found out, but exposes the crooked client. More Info
The Great Race
Two daredevils face off in a road trip from New York City to Paris. More Info
Three Hours To Kill
A wrongly accused cowboy saved from hanging is set free to hunt the real killer of his fiancee. More Info
Escape from Fort Bravo
After escaping a Union POW camp, a group of Confederates have to face Indians, the desert, and the opposing side. More Info
Born Yesterday
A newspaper reporter takes on the task of educating a crooked businessman's girlfriend. More Info
Wild in the Country
Out on parole, a troubled young man begins a romance with his court-appointed psychologist and is accepted into college, but it isn't long before his future is again imperiled. More Info
Gentleman's Agreement
A reporter pretends to be Jewish in order to cover a story on anti-Semitism. More Info
Warlock
WARLOCK is the story of a town by the same name. It is overrun by a gang of bandits and thugs, which leads the honest folk to hire Clay Blaisdell, a famous gunman, to be their marshall and somehow save them from the evil gang.Blaisdell rides into town accompanied by his friend Tom Morgan, a club-footed gambler who is an unusual right-hand man. Suddenly, the townspeople want to hire Johnny Gannon, one of the thugs who has reformed, to accept the post of official sheriff. Later, a woman arrives in town accusing Blaisdell and Morgan of having murdered her fiance; the stage is set for a complex set of moral and personal conflicts.Adapted by Robert Alan Aurthur from a novel by Oakley Hall, WARLOCK is a good example of the "thinking man's westerns" that were popular in the 1950s and 1960s. More Info
