RIP James Lew

 

JoBlo

By EJ Tangonan

August 24, 2026

 

The martial arts world and the stunt world lost one of its brightest stars and one-of-a-kind talents today. The award-winning martial arts legend, James Lew, has passed away at the age of 73. Lew is one of those faces that you know you’ve seen in action movies, as he was one of Hollywood’s best stunt coordinators and fight choreographers. Lew had previously won an Emmy for his stunt work on the Marvel Studios series Luke Cage. Luke Cage star Mike Colter posted a picture of himself and Lew on his Instagram, where he broke the news of Lew’s passing.

Colter’s post read, “Just got the call that James Lew, the emmy winning stunt coordinator for @marvelslukecage has passed. I saw him last year and it was as if no time had passed. We reminisced and talked about the 1st season of #lukecage and how much fun we had and how little sleep we got. We planned to connect and have breakfast by the beach when we had a moment. I saw him a few days later and we chatted again at an event in his neighborhood. Not long after that I received a call from a mutual friend saying he was in the hospital. I gave him a call to check in, and he seemed to be in good spirits. He said it was a wakeup call to slow down. He looked forward to getting back on his feet and he did. But now he’s gone.

Condolences to his family and friends. He was a really good dude and i’m glad to be a footnote in his legacy and his career. Glad to call him a friend. Rest easy man. You will be missed. I shed a tear for you now, but I will smile whenever your name is mentioned.”

According to Colter’s post, Lew had previously been hospitalized, but there hasn’t been an official announcement for the cause of death. Lew was a staple of the martial arts magazine, Black Belt, which has given him a sweet tribute.

As a character actor in the martial arts film genre, you may recognize Lew in films like Big Trouble in Little China, Best of the Best, The Perfect Weapon and Lethal Weapon 4. His journey as an actor and stuntman started back in the 70s with his early credits including the famous TV series Kung Fu, which starred David Carradine. His breakout as a choreographer and coordinator was on John Carpenter’s Big Trouble in Little China, which includes one of the coolest martial arts gang battles that American cinema has ever put out.

As action films ruled Hollywood in the 80s and 90s, Lew would appear more often on screen and became a tinseltown fixture as a fight choreographer on films like Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Showdown in Little Tokyo, Double Impact and The Crow television series, which starred Mark Dacascos. Lew’s career would include collaborations with such big names as Steven Seagal, Jackie Chan, Dolph Lundgren, Jean-Claude Van Damme and Jeff Speakman.

According to IMDb, Lew has 154 stunt crew credits on his resume and 183 acting roles. Lew was a true journeyman in the industry and we have always loved his work here at JoBlo.

LEW, James (James Jene Fae Lew)

Born: 9/6/1952, Escalon, California, U.S.A.

Died: 8/?/2026, Los Angeles, California, U.S.A.

 

James Lew’s westerns – actor:

Kung Fu (TV) - 1974 (monk) [stunts]

The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr. (TV) - 1994 (Chan man)

Walker, Texas Ranger (TV) - 1994 (Billy Lo's henchman, Tiger)

Timemaster – 1995 [stunts]

The Key to the West - 2026

RIP Leslie Parrish

Leslie Parrish, Actress in ‘Li’l Abner’ and ‘The Manchurian Candidate,’ Dies at 90

She also appeared in 'Three on a Couch,' 'For Love or Money' and 'Batman' before becoming a passionate antiwar activist and conservationist.

The Hollywood Reporter

By Mike Barnes

August 23, 2026

 

Leslie Parrish, who starred as the hopelessly in love Daisy Mae in the Paramount Pictures musical Li’l Abner and sported a Queen of Diamonds costume for The Manchurian Candidate, has died. She was 90.

Parrish lived in Washington state and died late last year, Erica Berdan, a daughter of the actress’ second husband, Jonathan Livingston Seagull author Richard Bach, told The Hollywood Reporter. THR only recently learned of her death.

Parrish also starred opposite Vic Morrow (as Dutch Schultz) in Portrait of a Mobster (1961); was one of Thelma Ritter’s daughters (Mitzi Gaynor and Julie Newmar were the others) in For Love or Money (1963), starring Kirk Douglas; and played a Janet Leigh patient who dated Jerry Lewis in Three on a Couch (1966).

In two memorable guest-starring turns on television in 1967, she portrayed USS Enterprise archaeology and anthropology officer Carolyn Palamas on the Star Trek episode “Who Mourns for Adonais?” and was Glacia Glaze, a lovely ice skater and henchwoman in cahoots with Mr. Freeze (Eli Wallach), on Batman.

After Edie Adams starred as Daisy Mae in a Tony-winning turn in the hit Broadway musical comedy based on the Al Capp comic strip, Parrish donned the polka-dot blouse and headed to Dogpatch, USA to star in the 1959 movie version of Li’l Abner opposite Peter Palmer. (Bosley Crowther in his New York Times review said Parrish “fills [the part] out generously.”)

Palmer had played the hillbilly title role in New York, and several others also joined him in the move to Hollywood, including Newmar as Stupefyin’ Jones, Stubby Kaye as Marryin’ Sam and Melvin Frank, who co-wrote the play’s book, as the movie’s director.

In John Frankenheimer’s taut The Manchurian Candidate (1962), Parrish portrayed Jocelyn Jordan, the doomed daughter of a liberal senator (John McGiver), and her costume worn at a party winds up “activating” her boyfriend, sleeper agent Raymond Shaw (Laurence Harvey). She said it was her favorite role.

Later, Parrish served as an associate producer on Jonathan Livingston Seagull (1973), hiring crewmembers — including cinematographer Jack Couffer, an eventual Oscar nominee — and taking care of birds in a room at a Holiday Inn. However, she received credit only as a “researcher” from writer-director Hall Bartlett.

In 1981, she married Bach, the spiritual author of the best-selling novella on which the movie was based. She served as his inspiration for two subsequent books, The Bridge Across Forever and One, before they divorced in 1999.

arrish was born Marjorie Hellen on March 18, 1935, in Melrose, Massachusetts. Raised in Upper Black Eddy, Pennsylvania, she studied piano before moving to New York in 1953. She then got a job as a model for the Conover Agency and sat for hours in front of NBC technicians working on a new-fangled invention, color TV.

Signed by Fox in 1954, she appeared in 1955 films including A Man Called Peter, Fred Astaire‘s Daddy Long Legs and The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing before moving to MGM and gigs in The Opposite Sex (1956) and Man on Fire (1957).

She was billed as Leslie Parrish for the first time on Li’l Abner after Frank told her that “no one will remember a girl with two first names.”

In her first appearance on Batman, she played a Hollywood starlet named Dawn Robbins who is kidnapped by The Penguin (Burgess Meredith) during the first season in 1966.

The actress also kept busy in the ’60s as she appeared on Bat Masterson, Acapulco, 77 Sunset Strip, Perry Mason, The Red Skelton Hour, The Wild Wild West, The Big Valley and Mannix and films including Sex and the Single Girl (1964), The Money Jungle (1967), The Candy Man (1969) and The Devil’s 8 (1969).

Meanwhile, Parrish was becoming a fervent antiwar activist. On June 23, 1967, after leaving the set of Star Trek, she and thousands of other demonstrators participated in a peace march in Century City with President Johnson in town for a Democratic Party fundraiser. More than 50 people were arrested and many more injured in a clash with police.

“An actress deals in emotions and therefore should be aware of the anguish and suffering going on around her,” she said in 1968.

A biography on her website notes she also helped create an organization called STOP! (Speakers and Talent Organized for Peace); produced rock concerts and other events to raise money for the peace movement; protested at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago; campaigned for Tom Bradley in his first two runs for Los Angeles mayor in 1969 and ’73; and was instrumental in the launch of KVST-TV, an L.A. forerunner of C-SPAN that was briefly on the air in the ’70s.

She also was married to singer/lyricist Ric Marlow (“A Taste of Honey”) from 1955-61.

In 1981, Bach declared bankruptcy and relinquished rights to royalties from his books to the government, but Parrish gathered “every penny she had,” she told People magazine in 1992, and bought back his copyrights.

The pair also donated conservation easements in a series of transactions over the years that now protect 168 acres of forest land and wildlife habitat in Washington on the Spring Hill Wildlife Sanctuary on Orcas Island’s Mount Woolard. (The sanctuary has acknowledged her death.)

“It’s a dream come true and one of the best things I’ve done in my life,” she said of her donation. “You don’t have to have children to enjoy the idea of preserving land for future generations. It’s what I’m most proud of, and it will surely, more than any other work I’ve ever done, be the accomplishment that outlasts me.”

PARRISH, Leslie (Marjorie Marie Hellen)

Born: 3/18/1935, Melrose, Massachusetts, U.S.A.

Died: 11/14/2025, San Juan Islands, Washington, U.S.A.

 

Leslie Parrish’s westerns – actress:

The Rough Riders (TV) - 1959 (Cleopatra)

Bat Masterson (TV) - 1960 (Lisa Anders, Lucy Carter)

The Wild Wild West (TV) – 1965, 1966 (Greta Lundquist, Maggie, Morn)

The Big Valley (TV) - 1968 (Layle Johnson)

Iron Horse (TV) - 1968 (Eve Lewis)

Bearcats! (TV) - 1971 (Liz Blake)

Cade’s County (TV) - 1972 (Jana Gantry)

RIP Virgilio Gazzolo

 

Farewell to Virginio Gazzolo. His life for the theater

On August 19, at the age of 89, the theater, film and TV actor Virginio Gazzolo passed away.

 

Quotidiano Nazionale Magazine

August 21, 2026

On August 19, at the age of 89, the theater, film and TV actor Virginio Gazzolo passed away. Son (Lauro) and brother of art (Nando) he has devoted his life to the stage: after leaving his studies to follow his passion, he made his debut in the 60s becoming a reference in Roman theater. He is one of the protagonists and founders of the "Teatro dei 101", an experimental laboratory where Gigi Proietti and Piera Degli Esposti, among others, take their first steps. In 1969 he co-founded the Emilia Romagna Theatre Community in Modena. On TV, his interpretation of Leon Battista Alberti in the series L'età di Cosimo de' Medici (1973), directed by Roberto Rossellini, is famous. He also lends his talent to dubbing for some international film stars (Gene Hackman, Klaus Kinski). In the mature phase of his career, he dedicated himself to acting and the dissemination of the classics: he constantly contributed to the "Prospettiva Dante" review in Ravenna, where he was expected in September.

GAZZOLO, Virgillio (Virginio Gazzolo)

Born: 9/7/1936, Rome, Lazio, Italy

Died: 8/19/2026, Monte Castello di Vibio, Umbria, Italy

 

Virgilio Gazzolo’s westerns – actor, voice actor:

Seven Dollars to Kill – 1966 [Italian voice of Nino Musco]

Day of Anger – 1967 (Mr. Barton)

Death Rides a Horse – 1967 [Italian voice of Franco Balducci

15 Scaffolds for a Killer – 1967 [Italian voice of Aldo Sambrell]

The Stranger Returns – 1967 [Italian voice of Dan Vadis]

The Price of Death – 1971 [Italian voice of Klaus Kinski

Vengeance Trail – 1971 [Italian voice of Klaus Kinski]

RIP Shelley Fabares

 

Shelley Fabares Dies: TV Sitcom Favorite Also Starred In Movies, Including Opposite Elvis

Shelley Fabares, whose career stretched from teenage television stardom to hit sitcoms, movies, and a No. 1 record, has died.

Daily Voice

By Joe Lombardi

8/23/2026

 

Fabares died Saturday, Aug. 22, in Los Angeles following a brief illness, her family said. She was 82.

“To her family and friends, Shelley was a source of love, strength, laughter and comfort,” they said in a statement, as reported by The Hollywood Reporter.

“She was a devoted wife, cherished stepmother, daughter, sister, niece, aunt, family member and loyal friend whose warmth, generosity, humor and grace made an enduring difference in the lives of everyone who knew her. She had a remarkable ability to make people feel welcomed, valued and cared for.”

Fabares became a household name as Mary Stone on “The Donna Reed Show,” appearing on the ABC sitcom from 1958 to 1963. She later found another long-running television role as Christine Armstrong on “Coach,” earning two Primetime Emmy nominations.

Her career also included a recurring role on “One Day at a Time” and appearances on numerous other television series.

Fabares scored a major music hit in 1962 when “Johnny Angel” reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100.

On the big screen, she held the distinction of starring opposite Elvis Presley in three films: “Girl Happy” in 1965, “Spinout” in 1966, and “Clambake” in 1967. She also appeared in the acclaimed 1971 TV movie “Brian’s Song.”

Fabares married music producer Lou Adler in 1964. They divorced in 1980. She married “M*A*S*H” star Mike Farrell in 1984 and remained married to him until her death, according to her Wikipedia bio.

She underwent a liver transplant in 2000 after developing autoimmune hepatitis and later became an advocate for Alzheimer’s research following her mother’s diagnosis.

Fabares is survived by Farrell and her stepchildren. Memorial plans have not been announced.

FABARES, Shelley (Michele Marie Fabares)

Born: 1/19/1944, Santa Monica, California, U.S.A.

Died: 8/22/2026, Los Angeles, California, U.S.A.

 

Shelley Fabares’s westerns – actress:

Annie Oakley (TV) -1956 (Prudy Warren)

Fury (TV) - 1957 (Midge Malloy)

Daniel Boone (TV) - 1969 (Charity Brown)

Lancer (TV) - 1969 (Melissa Harper)

 Cade’s County (TV) - 1972 (Stephanie Grainger)

 

RIP Nick Glennie-Smith

 

Movie Musi UK

August 19, 2026

 

Nick Glennie-Smith, 1951-2026

Composer, conductor and musician Nick Glennie-Smith died on August 17, 2026, at his home in Los Angeles after a period of ill-health. He was 74 years old. 

One of the key figures in the development of the modern Hollywood action score, Glennie-Smith enjoyed a career spanning pop music, film, television and live performance. He was best known for The Rock, The Man in the Iron Mask, We Were Soldiers and Secretariat, as well as for his decades-long association with Hans Zimmer as composer, conductor and musical director.

Nicholas Glennie-Smith was born in London, England, on October 3, 1951. He began his professional career as a keyboard player, joining the progressive-rock group Wally in the 1970s and later performing or recording with artists including Leo Sayer, Cliff Richard, Roger Daltrey and Paul McCartney. He also worked with Roger Waters on When the Wind Blows and Radio K.A.O.S., and performed at Waters’s enormous 1990 production of The Wall in Berlin.

During the late 1980s Glennie-Smith became associated with Stanley Myers, and then subsequently with Hans Zimmer’s Media Ventures studio, which saw him relocate from the UK to Los Angeles. Initially he contributed additional music, conducting, keyboard performances, arrangements and orchestrations to films including K2, Cool Runnings, The House of the Spirits, The Lion King, Bad Boys, Crimson Tide and Beyond Rangoon. His combination of orchestral technique, electronic programming and practical experience as a performing musician made him particularly suited to the rapidly developing Media Ventures sound.

His breakthrough came with Michael Bay’s The Rock (1996), on which Glennie-Smith, Zimmer and Harry Gregson-Williams shared principal composing duties. The score’s pounding percussion, massed brass, synthesizers and broad heroic themes became hugely influential on Hollywood action music of the following decade and established Glennie-Smith as a composer in his own right.

He followed with Fire Down Below and Home Alone 3 in 1997 before writing one of his finest scores for Randall Wallace’s The Man in the Iron Mask (1998). Its sweeping themes, large orchestra and mixture of romance, tragedy and adventure gave Glennie-Smith an opportunity to work on a grand symphonic scale. The same year he scored Disney’s The Lion King II: Simba’s Pride, revealing a warmer and more lyrical side of his musical personality.

Wallace reunited with Glennie-Smith for We Were Soldiers (2002), perhaps the composer’s most emotionally powerful score. Written for orchestra, chorus and distinctive ethnic instruments, the music combined martial intensity with elegiac writing for the soldiers and their families. Glennie-Smith later worked with Wallace again on Heaven Is for Real (2014).

Other major assignments included Highlander: Endgame (2000), the television epic Attila (2001), Ella Enchanted (2004), A Sound of Thunder (2005), the Hungarian historical drama Children of Glory (2006) and Disney’s Secretariat (2010). He also composed extensively for the French historical theme park Puy du Fou, developing large-scale music for several of its spectacular productions.

Glennie-Smith remained equally important behind the podium. He conducted scores for films including the Pirates of the Caribbean and Transformers series, The Simpsons Movie, X-Men: First Class, Rango and numerous other productions associated with Zimmer and his collaborators. In 2012 he conducted the orchestra for the Academy Awards ceremony, and later served as musical director for Hans Zimmer’s enormously successful live concerts.

Glennie-Smith was married to his wife Jan for more than three decades, and the couple had four children. His son, Seth Glennie-Smith, is also a music editor and composer.

GLENNIE-SMITH, Nick (Nicholas Hugh Glennie-Smith)

Born: 10/3 1951, London, England, U.K.

Died: 8/17/2026, Los Angeles, California, U.S.A.

 

Nick Glennie-Smith’s westerns – music department:

Rango – 2011

The Lone Ranger - 2013

RIP John Irvin

 

John Irvin, British film-maker who directed Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, dies aged 86

The director’s BBC hit opened the door to Hollywood action films including Hamburger Hill, The Dogs of War and Raw Deal

The Guardian

By Sian Cain

August 19, 2026

 

John Irvin, the British film-maker who directed the Bafta-winning BBC miniseries Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, as well as films including Hamburger Hill, The Dogs of War and Raw Deal, has died aged 86.

Irvin died “peacefully at home” on 11 August, surrounded by his family, his producer Claire Evans confirmed to the Guardian.

Over a 50-year career that spanned TV, documentaries and action films, Irvin was known for his versatility, working with everyone from Fred Astaire to Arnold Schwarzenegger. His most famous work was Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, the John le Carré adaptation starring Alec Guinness as the spy George Smiley; Guinness once wrote of his admiration of Irvin, “a director with balls behind the camera!”

Born in 1940 in Wallasey, Cheshire, Irvin started out as a student at the London Film School and worked at British Movietone News. In 1963 he released his first film, the documentary Gala Day, and a documentary short, Inheritance, which was narrated by Richard Burton and won Irvin his first Bafta.

After he documented the North Yemen war, Irvin said MI6 took an interest in his work but he was never formally enlisted as a spy. “I was far too left wing, for a start, but was anti-apartheid, anti-war, anti-nuclear. They were probably well aware of my leftwing activities, so I was certainly not involved in any hanky-panky,” he said in a 2021 interview.

Irvin directed several short films for the BBC and ITV, including 1969’s The Peasants Revolt, starring Anthony Hopkins in his first TV role. In the 1970s he moved into TV drama, directing The Nearly Man, Hard Times starring Timothy West, and Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy with Guinness, Ian Richardson, Patrick Stewart and Beryl Reid. The miniseries won two Baftas from six nominations and was nominated for an Emmy for outstanding limited series.

The success of Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy opened the door to Hollywood, with Irvin directing The Dogs of War (1980) starring Christopher Walken and Tom Berenger; the horror film Ghost Story (1981) starring Fred Astaire; Champions (1984) starring John Hurt; Turtle Diary (1985) starring Ben Kingsley, Glenda Jackson and Michael Gambon; Raw Deal (1986) starring Schwarzenegger; Hamburger Hill (1987) starring Don Cheadle and Dylan McDermott; and Next of Kin (1989) starring Patrick Swayze and Liam Neeson.

In 1991 Irvin directed Robin Hood with Patrick Bergin and a 20-year-old Uma Thurman; the film was deliberately commissioned as a rival to Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves starring Kevin Costner. While Irvin’s film was released two months before Costner’s, the latter was a megahit at the box office. “It was very much a stand-alone film with the aim of giving Kevin Costner’s version a good kicking if we could,” Irvin told the Guardian in May. “The studio wanted to go immediately because they wanted to pre-empt the Costner … I didn’t get involved in that mess, I just put my head down. Politics were left to the producers and executives.”

In the 2000s, Irvin focused on independent cinema, directing films such as Shiner (2000) with Michael Caine, The Moon And The Stars (2006) with Alfred Molina and Jonathan Pryce, and The Garden Of Eden (2008) with Jack Huston, Mena Suvari and Richard E Grant.

Irvin’s final film was 2016’s Mandela’s Gun, a biopic of Nelson Mandela focused on his experience as a guerrilla fighter for the African National Congress. Irvin was working on a new cut of the film at the time of his death.

Irvin is survived by his three children, Emilie, Luke and Amy, and two grandchildren.

IRVIN, John (John Charles Greenway Irvin)

Born: 5/7/1940, Wallasey, Cheshire, England, U.K.

Died: 8/11/2026, England, U.K.

 

John Irvin’s western – director:

Crazy Horse (TV) - 1996

RIP Fulvio Lucisano

 

Fulvio Lucisano, the historic film producer has died. He was 98 years old

In his long career he has produced over one hundred and thirty films including "Three tigers against three tigers", "Lobster for breakfast", "Groundhog Day" and "Fantozzi the return"

la Republica

By Chiara Ugolini

August 18, 2026

 

Fulvio Lucisano, one of the most important film producers with seventy years of career behind him, has died. He was 98. Lucisano helped write the history of Italian cinema with his production company Italian International Film and Lucisano Media Group and was president of Anica from 1998 to 2001. To give notice of it the daughter Paola who with her sister Federica has collected the artistic legacy in a post in which she writes: "Rest in peace Dad."

Fulvio Lucisano, one of the most important film producers, with a career spanning seventy years, has died. He was 98 years old. Lucisano helped shape the history of Italian cinema through his production companies, Italian International Film and Lucisano Media Group, and served as president of ANICA from 1998 to 2001. The news was announced by his daughter Paola—who, along with her sister Federica, has carried on his artistic legacy—in a post reading: "Rest in peace, Dad."

Born in Rome in 1928, Lucisano took his first steps in the industry in the late 1940s at Istituto Luce, focusing on documentary production. Although he earned a law degree from Sapienza University, he had already been captivated by cinema before completing his studies. In 1949, he participated in the making of “Anno Santo” (Holy Year), a documentary about the 1950 Jubilee. This marked the beginning of a long period dedicated to documentaries, with around three hundred works produced independently and for Documento Film. He transitioned to feature films in 1955 with “I quattro del getto tonante”, and in 1958 he founded Italian International Film (IIF), which would become one of the longest-running and most significant entities in Italian cinema. He served as its honorary president, while his daughters Federica and Paola hold the roles of CEO and president, respectively.

Lucisano produced hundreds of films over his long career, including “Tre tigri contro tre tigri” (1977), “Aragosta a colazione” (1979), “Ricomincio da tre” (1981), “Il ras del quartiere” (1983), “Il tassinaro” (1983), “Un ragazzo di Calabria” (1987), “Il grande cocomero” (1993), “Fantozzi - Il ritorno” (1996), “Notte prima degli esami” (2006), “Non ci resta che il crimine” (2019), and “Tramite amicizia” (2023). Among his greatest achievements was placing his faith in Massimo Troisi, for whom he produced his first film. “Winning the David di Donatello for “Ricomincio da tre” came as a surprise,” he told la Repubblica a few years ago. “I had fallen in love with Massimo Troisi’s work in the theater; I was struck by how the crowd listened to him and enjoyed themselves—even those who didn’t understand Neapolitan. Everyone advised me against making the film. The only piece of advice I gave him—since he spoke in dialect—was: ‘Repeat the words a few times; that way, by the third time, people are bound to understand the line.’”

Since 2004, IIF has also been involved in television productions (ranging from “Mina Settembre” to “Liberi tutti”), and, starting in the 1990s, it partnered with Aurelio De Laurentiis to establish a chain of multiplex cinemas in Rome. In October 2007, the President of the Italian Republic, Giorgio Napolitano, awarded Fulvio Lucisano the title of “Cavaliere del Lavoro” (Knight of the Order of Merit for Labour).

With an impressive career spanning over 600 films—both produced and distributed—Lucisano worked across every genre, amassing five David di Donatello awards (including the prize for “Il grande cocomero” and a Special Lifetime Achievement David in 2009), four Nastro d'Argento awards, and two Oscar nominations. Lucisano’s funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10:30 AM in Rome at the Church of Santa Maria del Popolo in Piazza del Popolo. His daughters, Paola and Federica, have announced that a memorial service will be held at a later date, following the Venice Film Festival.

LUCISANO, Fulvio

Born: 8/1/1928, Rome, Lazio, Italy

Died: 8/18/2026, Rome, Lazio, Italy

 

Fulvio Lucisano’s westerns – producer:

Savage Gringo -1966

2 Crosses at Danger Pass – 1967

They Still Call Me Amen - 1973