Laurence Hugo

Fred Hoffman is an American church volunteer in 1950 postwar Germany serving as a missionary during the Potsdam Agreement, where the thunder of bombs has been followed by the clash of ideas. Upon arrival, Fred encounters and helps a young German boy, Willy, whose family are refugees now living in squalor. Papa Koerner is a former city councilor and member of the Nazi Party who still believes the state should be the source for all authority and that all Germans should not be paying the price for the evils committed by the nazis. Despite the father's ideology, Fred is determined to help his wife Frau Koerner, and his daughter Erika, who mysteriously earns the money necessary to sustain the family. The film demonstrates the ideological crossroads between the kingdom of the state and the Kingdom of God. The cast includes John Alberts, Philip Cooledge, Mildred Dunnock, and Constance Ford in her first film appearance.

Jim est accusé du meurtre d'un homme et est donc sur le point d'être battu à mort. Grâce à l'intervention de la sœur de la victime, Laurie, il parvient à s'en sortir car elle ne croit pas à sa culpabilité. Après trois ans d'errance, il revient sur les lieux du crime, déterminé à retrouver le coupable et Laurie, dont il est éperdument amoureux. Il dispose de 3 heures avant de se faire arrêter...

A rehearsal is disrupted when six figures mysteriously appear on the stage, claiming to be fictional characters from an unfinished play searching for an author to tell their tragic story. An adaptation of the classic Luigi Pirandello play, updated to take place in a 1970s television studio.

A hard-nosed private detective investigates a suspected overthrow of the U.S. government. Loosely based on The Business Plot of 1933.

General Custer is on trial for the deaths of his men at the Battle of Little Bighorn.