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1-7 of 7
- At the end of his career, a clueless fashion model is brainwashed to kill the Prime Minister of Malaysia.
- Members of a religious community try to save the soul of a possessed boy and his child cohorts after he escapes from an asylum and starts murdering anyone who gets in his way.
- This picture tells of Leila Austen, a wealthy girl, who leaves Halsey Brent, a young suitor, to marry Tom Carter, a mining engineer. Mrs. Austen was more than merely a rich mother; she was a good mother, devoting her life to Leila's growth. Rather than interfere with what seemed the choicest desire of their daughter's heart, her parents finally consented to Leila's marriage to Tom, though preferring Brent as a son-in-law. Mr. Austin even gave Leila a ten-thousand-dollar check as a wedding present, in order that she might continue to enjoy the luxuries to which she was accustomed. Leila and Tom establish themselves happily near the mine that Tom owned and was developing, and Leila sank her ten thousand in her husband's property. In return she received stock certificates. Tom's mine, through lack of development, failed, and Leila's parents, indignant at the sight of their daughter doing real work, dragged her back to the city with them. Then Leila, thinking to help Tom, offered to sell her stock to Brent whom she permitted to see her often. Brent learned Tom's mine was at last a success, and failing to inform Leila of this, bought the stock at a ridiculously low price. Just after she delivered the certificate to Brent, Leila learned of his deception. Brent refused to return the stock except on impossible conditions. Then Tom entered the house, unknown to either Leila or Brent. He heard details of the transaction that left him bitterly suspicious, details that goaded him to madness, and resulted in tragedy. Was Tom guilty? Was it Leila? Was it her mother? Was it Brent? Or were they all guilty? The picture raises this question.
- Jim sells his crop and secures enough money to lift the mortgage. He goes with Nell to pay, but stops at a saloon for a drink. During Nell's protestation Manuel, a gambler, learns of the mortgage money, and plans to get it. He starts his game. Jim, in luck, finally wagers his all against advice of Tom, a stranger. He loses, and Tom picks up the shells to show that none held the elusive pea. Manuel escapes and wounds Jim. Tom, having met Nell, plans to recover the money after the searching party return and report failure. He tracks Manuel and holds up the stage in which he is making his escape, retaining Manuel while making the rest drive off. It then dawns upon him when he learns that the posse is pursuing (the holdup having been reported) that he may be hanged. He rides to Nell's house and throws the money through a window, explaining his hurry. Nell mounts and follows the posse and after explanations, the boys vote to acquit, while Nell and Tom ride off toward the horizon of a new life.
- Jim Reynolds, the old sheriff of Tucson County, has for months vainly endeavors to capture noted bandit "Red" Anderson. Young rancher George Carter wishes to marry Grace, the sheriff's daughter, and Reynolds tells him that he cannot marry her unless he captures Red. All Carter's efforts are in vain and he seems doomed to failure when his sweetheart takes a hand. Dressed as an Eastern tourist, she encounters the bandit in the hills, and succeeds in capturing him. The sheriff, delighted at her success, consents to her marriage to Carter.
- A bounty hunter must save a rock musician from a psychotic, though resourceful, contract killer.