All 13 Carol Kelly Movies
Dive into the captivating world of Carol Kelly’s movies as we bring you a roundup of her most unforgettable films. From heartwarming romantic comedies to intense crime dramas, this review promises to keep you on the edge of your seat. Join us as we delve into the brilliance of Carol Kelly’s diverse filmography and explore what makes her movies stand out from the rest.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
1. San Antone (1953)
“San Antone” takes audiences back to the Wild West with its heart-stopping drama and thrilling action. In 1953, Republic Pictures brought this western gem to life, set against the rugged Texas landscape.
2. The Other Woman (1954)
In “The Other Woman” (1954), directed and written by Hugo Haas, a woman seeks to expose the darker side of her former boss’s life and exacts a sinister form of revenge. With its gripping crime, drama, and film-noir elements, this psychological thriller delves into the complexities of an illicit husband-wife relationship. As audiences watch the lead character navigate through a web of deceit and manipulation, they will be drawn into a chilling tale of vengeance that leaves no stone unturned.
3. I Died a Thousand Times (1955)
In the thrilling film “I Died a Thousand Times, “ released in 1955, aging criminal Roy Earle (played by Jack Palance) is released from prison, determined to pull off one last heist before retiring — the robbery of a resort hotel. Directed by Stuart Heisler and written by W. R. Burnett, this crime drama-noir delves into the dangerous world of heists and high-stakes robberies, all while exploring complex relationships between characters. Stars Shelley Winters and Lori Nelson bring their A-game to the table, ensuring a captivating cinematic experience. With a IMDb rating of 6.4, this 1955 classic is a must-see for fans of the crime genre.
4. The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing (1955)
Based on true events, The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing brings to life the riveting story of Evelyn Nesbit, a captivating showgirl entangled in a love triangle with an elderly architect and a young millionaire. This thrilling period drama unfolds against a backdrop of champagne, seduction, and high society, as the characters navigate their intense passions and desires.
5. The Girl Rush (1955)
“The Girl Rush” is a delightful 1955 comedy-musical that follows the journey of Kim, a museum worker from Providence, Rhode Island, who unexpectedly inherits half ownership of a Las Vegas hotel after the passing of her father. This film showcases the charm and wit of director Robert Pirosh and stars Rosalind Russell, Fernando Lamas, and Eddie Albert in a story full of laughter and surprises.
6. Toward the Unknown (1956)
“Toward the Unknown” is a gripping drama that takes flight in the thrilling world of 1950s supersonic aviation. Set against the backdrop of Edwards Air Force Base, a group of brave test pilots and engineers unite to revolutionize the aircraft design industry. However, as they push the boundaries of human endurance and technological innovation, romantic rivalries threaten to derail their mission. Directed by Mervyn LeRoy, “Toward the Unknown” is a beautifully crafted film with the aerial camera shots that capture the breathtakingly stunning views of the skies. Starring the talented William Holden, Lloyd Nolan, and Virginia Leith, the compelling group dynamic becomes apparent as the characters juggle their personal relationships and intense ambition for triumph and success. Navigate through the alluring world of supersonic flight, romantic rivalry, and the pursuit of the extraordinary in this historical drama. “Toward the Unknown” offers a unique blend of genres — drama, history, and romance — which will captivate viewers from the ground to the heavens. Brace yourself for an unforgettable cinematic experience with a runtime of 1 hour and 55 minutes.
7. The Come On (1956)
Delve into the dark world of crime and deception as Anne Baxter stars as the cunning con artist in “The Come On, “ a 1956 crime-drama-noir classic. Baxter’s character finds herself entangled in a web of murder and deceit after unwittingly getting involved with a wife beater and a man blackmailing a woman. As tensions rise and stakes get higher, the American in Mexico becomes embroiled in a shocking twist of events.
8. The Killer Is Loose (1956)
In “The Killer Is Loose, “ we’re introduced to an unhinged and seemingly mild-mannered bank robber who breaks free from prison, determined to exact revenge on the cop who accidentally killed his wife during a gun battle. As he pursues his vengeance, this chilling tale delves deep into the darkest corners of the human mind. Directed by Budd Boetticher and written by Harold Medford, John Hawkins, and Ward Hawkins, this Crime, Drama, and Film-Noir masterpiece stars Joseph Cotten, Rhonda Fleming, and Wendell Corey. With an IMDb rating of 6.6 and praised for its unique blend of suspense and style, “The Killer Is Loose” is sure to keep you on the edge of your seat.
9. The Cruel Tower (1956)
“The Cruel Tower” takes on the suspense of a world where the steeplejacks’ work environment is full of tension and rivalry. This adventure film, set in 1956, follows the story of a crew of steeplejacks as they navigate their professional lives. It’s a tale that delves into the personal side of these workers, where their professional tensions often lead to dangerous situations.
10. The Desperados Are in Town (1956)
In the wild west of 1956, the small town of Double Rivers, Georgia isn’t the only place with its share of desperados. Lonnie, a young man with dreams of the west, leaves behind the family farm for a chance at adventure. Upon arriving in Texas, he befriends the mischievous Frank, who lands him a job at the local livery. However, their newfound friendship takes a dark turn when they become entangled with the infamous Lupman gang of outlaws.
11. Daniel Boone, Trail Blazer (1956)
“Embark on a thrilling journey with Daniel Boone, Trail Blazer, a 1956 Western drama. Join Daniel Boone (Bruce Bennett) as he leads a group of settlers into the untamed wilderness of Kentucky, only to face a dangerous battle with the Shawnee Indians. The Shawnee tribe have been misguided by a French renegade who believes Boone and the settlers are there to slaughter them and seize their land.
12. Terror in a Texas Town (1958)
In the dusty, lawless town of Texas, a Swedish whaler is relentlessly pursued by an evil landowner who murdered his father for their land. The whaler, determined to seek revenge, finds himself entangled in a thrilling showdown with the corrupt landowner. As the town stands on the brink of chaos, the whaler joins forces with a few brave villagers, embarking on a daring journey filled with danger and intrigue.
13. All Fall Down (1962)
“All Fall Down” is a gripping drama that explores the complexities of family, love, and desperation. Set in Cleveland, Ohio, the story revolves around the troubled Willart family, particularly their son Berry-Berry. After getting into another meaningless love affair with an older woman named Echo O’Brien, Berry-Berry’s parents, Ralph and Anabell, clash like never before.
