Studio Film Service


Photos & Videos

Coroner Creek - Publicity Stills
The Walking Hills - Movie Posters
Framed - Behind-the-Scenes Photos

Biography

Filmography

 

Visual Effects (Feature Film)

The Phantom Planet (1961)
Special Effects

Life Events

Photo Collections

Coroner Creek - Publicity Stills
Coroner Creek - Publicity Stills
The Walking Hills - Movie Posters
The Walking Hills - Movie Posters
Framed - Behind-the-Scenes Photos
Framed - Behind-the-Scenes Photos
Devil's Doorway - Publicity Stills
Here are a few photos taken to help publicize MGM's Devil's Doorway (1950), starring Robert Taylor and Paula Raymond. Publicity stills were specially-posed photos, usually taken off the set, for purposes of publicity or reference for promotional artwork.

Videos

Movie Clip

Wichita (1955) -- (Movie Clip) Babylon On The Arkansas River None of the principals appear here, as two guys we haven’t seen (Peter Graves and John Smith, whom we’ll learn play the brothers of the star, Joel McCrea as Marshal Wyatt Earp) arrive, meeting the bartender (William Newell) and the scheming saloon owner Black (Edgar Buchanan), in Wichta, 1955.
Any Number Can Play (1949) -- (Movie Clip) Washing Dollar Bills Tight, polished opening from director Mervyn LeRoy and Richard Brooks’ screenplay, casino staffers Sleigh (Caleb Peterson), Pete (Mickey Knox) and Ed (Edgar Buchanan), joined by higher-up Tycoon (Barry Sullivan), wonder where their boss (whom we’ll learn is Clark Gable) might be, in Any Number Can Play, 1949, from MGM and producer Arthur Freed.
Arizona (1940) -- (Movie Clip) No Serenadin' Feisty Phoebe (Jean Arthur) expressing her intention to make something of her enterprise in Tucson despite rampant corruption, as the judge (Edgar Buchanan) sentences Joe (Earl Crawford) and drifter Muncie (William Holden) steers clear, in Arizona, 1940.
Destroyer (1943) -- (Movie Clip) Shipbuilding Steve "Boley" Boleslavski (Edward G. Robinson) enthuses about building the new destroyer "John Paul Jones" in Destroyer, 1943, from a story by Frank "Spig" Wead.
Cheaper By The Dozen (1950) -- (Movie Clip) Local Anesthetic Montclair, NJ, 1921, efficiency expert and father of 12 Frank (Clifton Webb) overseeing tonsil removal at home for the whole family, filming for training purposes, wife Lillian (Myrna Loy) and doc (Edgar Buchanan) not quite on board, daughter (Jeanne Crain) narrating, in Cheaper By The Dozen, 1950.
Human Desire (1954) -- (Movie Clip) Open, Better Than Korea Director Fritz Lang’s opening is more than similar to the one Jean Renoir shot for his 1938 version of the same Emile Zola novel (La Bete Humaine), engineer Glenn Ford with partner Edgar Buchanan, in Human Desire, 1954, with Gloria Grahame and Broderick Crawford.
Human Desire (1954) -- (Movie Clip) That's Railroadin' Director Fritz Lang with some exposition, engineer Jeff (Glenn Ford) just back from Korea, wrapping up a shift with buddy Alec (Edgar Buchanan) and the boss (Carl Lee), spotting old acquaintance Carl (Broderick Crawford), in Human Desire, 1954, from an Emile Zola novel.
Penny Serenade (1941) -- (Movie Clip) Hello, Mrs. Adams Newsman Roger (Cary Grant) and Julie (Irene Dunne) leave a San Francisco New Year's party in a hurry to get married before he leaves town for his new assignment, then fail at their first attempt at parting in George Stevens' Penny Serenade, 1941.
Penny Serenade (1941) -- (Movie Clip) Opening: Happy Marriage Opening sequence from George Stevens' Penny Serenade, 1941, follows credits with Edgar Buchanan (as "Applejack") playing a record (Johnny Johnston's recording of the Nacio Herb Brow and Arthur Freed song) and Irene Dunne (as "Julie") making him stop, for sentimental reasons.
Shane (1953) -- (Movie Clip) The Smell Of Pigs Stranger Alan Ladd (title character) deliberately accepting his position as a farm hand, director George Stevens' first visit to the Wyoming supply store, Grafton (Paul McVey) and Fred (Edgar Buchanan) welcoming, cowhand Chris (Ben Johnson) not so much, in Shane, 1953.
Wild Stallion (1952) -- (Movie Clip) Next Time You Lose Horse wrangler Johnny (Edgar Buchanan) and his semi-adpoted young partner Dan (Orley Lindgren, who becomes Ben Johnson) discussing business and sizing up a particular horse, early in Wild Stallion, 1952, directed by Andrew V. McLaglen, produced by Walter Mirisch.
Wild Stallion (1952) -- (Movie Clip) Your Biggest Problem After dinner chat, Major Callan (Hayden Rorke) has a proposition for family friend and horse wrangler Dan (Ben Johnson) and partner Johnny (Edgar Buchanan), major's daughter Caroline (Martha Hyer) eavesdropping, early in Wild Stallion, 1952, directed by Andrew V. McLaglen.

Trailer

Bibliography