Sam Benedict is an American legal drama that aired on NBC from September 1962 to March 1963. The series was created and executive produced by E. Jack Neuman. Sam Benedict is based on real-life lawyer Jacob W. "Jake" Erlich, who served as technical consultant for the series.

During the American Civil War, a Texas cattleman assumes an identity and infiltrates a Confederate camp to seek revenge for the death of his brother. Along the way, he faces various challenges and encounters love interest.

Walk on the Wild Side is a melodrama set in the 1930s New Orleans, revolving around the life of a drifter who finds himself in a brothel. He becomes entangled in the lives of the women working there, experiencing love, jealousy, and tragedy.

A man named Jefferson Cody embarks on a dangerous journey to rescue his kidnapped wife, Nancy, who is being held captive by a Comanche tribe. He enlists the help of a blind man named Ben Lane, and together they navigate the treacherous landscape of New Mexico, encountering ambushes, Native American attacks, and suspicion along the way. As they plan their daring rescue, they must also confront their own personal demons and learn to trust each other. Will they be able to save Nancy and find their way back home?

In Homicidal, a small town is terrorized by a psychopath with a dark secret. As the body count rises, a police detective races against time to unravel the truth and catch the killer. With its suspenseful plot and shocking twists, Homicidal keeps viewers on the edge of their seats.

Underworld U.S.A. follows a man who witnesses his father's murder as a child and grows up seeking revenge on the syndicate responsible. He infiltrates the organization and works his way up to take them down from the inside.

Tom Dooley and Country Boy are on the run after killing an enemy soldier not knowing the war is over. The Command refuses to give them some slack for making this tragic but honest mistake and sends a lawman after them.

In the 1970s, a group of student nurses face various personal hurdles while working in a hospital, including dealing with unwanted pregnancies, exploring their sexuality, and facing the realities of the Vietnam War. The film explores themes of feminism, sexual liberation, and growing up.

In the 1910s, a group of prisoners on Devil's Island must find a way to escape the sadistic guards and dangerous wildlife. They face brutal punishments, perilous threats, and the constant fear of death. With their lives on the line, they must use their wits and bravery to break free and find their way back to civilization.

To combat the problem of drug-dealing juvenile delinquents operating in racial gangs, two recent police academy graduates are sent to a local high school, posing as students. [Initially released in theaters in 1960 as "This Rebel Breed", it was re-released as "The Black Rebels" five years later, re-edited with the addition of a handful of dialogue-free scenes of youths making out in a bedroom, with partial female nudity.]

An innocent bystander goes on a vendetta against a bank robber.

Mother has just got out of prison and wants to get revenge on the biker gang that put him there. He teams up with his old gang "The Angels" and they head to the desert to get even. Soon, Mother's obsession begins to take it's toll on his relationship with his girlfriend, Marlene, and the respect his gang has for him quickly dwindles until he is left alone in the desert to fend for himself.

Mario, weary of killing for pay, leaves his gang to return home to his wife and son who assumed him long dead. Now he is hunted by both sides of the law and shunned by his wife.