Lowell Gilmore

Common efforts of the U.S. government and the Comanche nation to negotiate a peace treaty are sabotaged by renegade Indians and by the short-sighted Indian Commissioner (Lowell Gilmore). Indian scout Jim Read (Dana Andrews) is picked by his commander (John Litel) to set up a meeting between Comanche Chief Quanah Parker (Kent Smith) and a representative from Washington (Lowell Gilmore) to negotiate a peace treaty. People from the Comanche tribe as well as the U.S. Calvary have reason to prevent the meeting from ever taking place. Romance, betrayal and fighting ensue. —stevestar

The theft of a jeweled treasure is within an adventurer's grasp when he is restrained by his love for a good woman. Now he must help her and the kid he was hired to rob escape as the Chinese Civil War nears Hong Kong. Roguish, Indiana Jones-like, fedora and leather jacket-wearing American adventurer and black marketeer Jeff Williams is hired to steal a priceless, jewel-encrusted, gold statue of Buddha, the only possession of a small recently-orphaned Chinese boy called Wei Lin, who arrived in Hong Kong with a group of refugees escaping the Chinese Civil War that Mao's Communists are winning. Jeff cold-heartedly does his job and ends up being stuck with the kid, who sees him as a surrogate father and refuses to let go of him. When Jeff meets Julie McQuade, a pretty schoolteacher and daughter of a missionary, his tough shell begins to break as he grows fond of both her and the kid and realizes that he must help them escape the city while there's still time. However, his non-sentimental employees double-cross him and he must use all his skills and wits to survive this adventure.

When an imaginative girl has fantasies that her mother is having an affair, her visions almost ruin her parents domestic life. Based on the play "Alice Sit By The Fire" by James M. Barrie. In turn-of-the-century New York, a young girl who believes that she has learned "the seamy side of life" from a risqué play takes it upon herself to rescue her estranged mother from what appears to be a steamy love affair. Based on James M. Barrie's play "Alice Sit-by-the-Fire." —Molly Malloy <mailcall@ansel.intersource.com>