The Film Detective

Public service program sponsored by the U.S. Army featured top country and western singers playing their hit songs interspersed with announcements urging viewers to visit their local Army recruiting station.

Top country-western singers perform 1950s and 1960s hits while promoting army enlistment; host Jody McCrea welcomes guests Carl Smith and Carl Butler, featuring songs like "You Are the One," "Mr. Lost," and "When the Blues Come Around.".

Guests include Goldie Hill, Red Sovine; host: Charlie Applewhite.

Flash and his friends are captured by the rock men and must escape.

Flash and his friends travel to Ming's palace with Barin in a daring attempt to rescue the princess.

Dale and Princess Aura are being held captive in an electrically trapped room.

Stars Buster Crabbe.

A mysterious plague called the Purple Death ravages the earth.

An antidote for the Purple Death is discovered in the unbearably cold land of Frigia; Flash heads there with one of Ming's shops in pursuit.

After Flash is rescued and Barin discovers an antidote, everyone goes to collect the antidote and is attacked by Ming's men.

Ming sends Torch and a mechanical army to stop Flash when he hears that Flash has discovered an antidote for the death dust.

Flash and Roka capture a Ming ship, infiltrate Ming's palace in disguise and attempt to rescue Zarkov from the death ray in the arena.

Flash and Roka disguise themselves as guards and return to Ming's palace to rescue Dale and Zarkov.

A New York cop fights organized crime in the Roaring '20s.

Out on parole, Jane Cooper goes from man to man, and police see that her former boyfriends are meeting tragic ends.

A bootlegger gets in trouble when he begins to hijack shipments.

A New York cop fights organized crime in the Roaring '20s.

Jeb Drummond is a murderous sheep herder who has Adam taken hostage to try and force Ben to sign over a large section of Ponderosa land to him.

Adam is taken hostage by a band of U.S. Army prisoners who have escaped and sought refuge on the Ponderosa.

A wanderer seeking his parents' lynchers, arrives in Virginia City as Ben and Adam are convicted of murder.

When Mr. Drysdale describes Mrs. Drysdale as being a hypochondriac, the Clampetts assume she is a drunk.

Jed takes Drysdale's suggestion about buying good stock to heart and quickly purchases cows, pigs and chickens.

The homesick Clampetts, unaware that it's Halloween, decide to go calling on their Beverly Hills neighbors.

Drysdale attempts another step in the social renovation of the Clampetts by lending them his servants.

A private school teacher is shocked to learn that her new fifth-grade student is Jethro.

Elly May's first date in Beverly Hills ends in a riot of confusion before it even starts.

Sonny tries to court Elly May, as he determines that she needs to change from a hillbilly into an upper-class lady; Granny offers the use of her love charms to spice up their affair.

The Clampetts try to get Sonny to propose to Elly before Cousin Pearl can get her daughter Jethrine married to him.

The Clampetts load their shootin' irons for a match with the Drysdales when Sonny jilts and infuriates Elly May.

When Granny, Uncle Jed, Elly May and Jethro decide to return to the country for the holidays, they discover airline travel.

A mysterious fellow (Preston Foster) contacts a trio of criminals (Jack Elam, Neville Brand, Lee Van Cleef) to help with a bank heist. The four wear masks and remain strangers to each other, planning to reunite in Mexico to divvy up the loot. Joe Rolfe (John Payne), the man they framed to take the heat, gets his charges dropped, and the police offer him a reward if he can help recover the cash. He

After boxing manager Doc Woods accidentally kills a reporter, he frames his champion fighter, Johnnie Bradfield, who changes his identity and flees to Arizona. There Johnnie takes refuge at a ranch run by a kindly older woman known as Grandma, who has also opened her home to delinquents the Dead End Kids. With the help of Peggy, Johnnie and the Kids struggle to overcome their distrust, just as Det

A daily editor (Philip Reed) and newswoman (Hillary Brooke) expose mob-run poker clubs, but their publisher takes the blame.