The best Susan Morrow’s movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Susan Morrow’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Susan Morrow.
Macabre
5.7/10
A doctor's daughter is kidnapped and buried alive, and he is given just five hours to find and rescue her.
The Savage
6.1/10
The only white survivor of a Crow Indian raid on a wagon train is a young boy. He is rescued by the Sioux, and the Sioux chief raises him as an Indian in very way. Years later, the white men and the Sioux threaten to go to war and the Indian-raised white man is torn between his racial loyalties and his adopted tribe.
Gasoline Alley
6.3/10
A young man tries to get rich by opening a diner. Comedy based on the popular comic strip.
Cat-Women of the Moon
3.9/10
Astronauts travel to the moon where they discover it is inhabited by attractive young women in black tights.
Corky of Gasoline Alley
6.4/10
A small town family discovers an unwanted houseguest is harder to eject than they expected. Comedy.
The Blazing Forest
6.2/10
Estranged brothers (John Payne, Richard Arlen) find themselves on the same lumberjack crew hired by a feisty widow to clear the timber from her Nevada property.
Problem Girls
5.3/10
A medical student (Ross Elliott) learns about a scheme to drug a girl (Susan Morrow) and pass her off as an heiress to an oil fortune.
Canadian Mounties vs. Atomic Invaders
5.3/10
A villain named Marlof attempts to set up secret missile bases inside Canada so he can launch missiles at the U.S. The Canadian Mounted Police dispatch agents to try to stop him.
Man of Conflict
5.9/10
Young man comes home to get ready to take over the family company, only to find that his father has been corrupted by power. In addition, he falls for the daughter of one of his father's poverty-stricken workers.
On the Loose
6/10
After years of living in her selfish parents' (Melvyn Douglas and Lynn Bari) egotistical shadows, desperate teenager Jill Bradley (Joan Evans) makes a last-ditch play for attention by attempting suicide. Jill's guilt-ridden father tries at last to help her and to cheer her up but new problems
