The BEST episodes directed by William Beaudine

The Ray is for Killing
star
7.82
11 votes

#1 - The Ray is for Killing

The Green Hornet - Season 1 - Episode 9

A charity art auction of fine paintings at Britt Reid's home is interrupted on live television by three masked, gun toting criminals. The police, nearby, manage to wound one of the thieves, but before they can arrest the other two, a laser ray is unleashed on their squad car with devastating results. The Green Hornet and Kato find themselves in quite a confrontation against this roving killing machine.

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The Hunters and the Hunted
star
7.40
10 votes

#2 - The Hunters and the Hunted

The Green Hornet - Season 1 - Episode 11

Big game hunters are using mobsters as quarry but their next target may be their most dangerous game yet, the Green Hornet.

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Ace in the Hole
star
7.20
5 votes

#3 - Ace in the Hole

The Green Hornet - Season 1 - Episode 20

The Green Hornet uses Mike Axford in a plan to get mobsters Phil Trager & Steve Gant to take each other out. But when Axford shows up when he isn't expected to, the plan may fail and cost him, the Green Hornet, and Kato their lives.

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Trouble for Prince Charming
star
7.17
6 votes

#4 - Trouble for Prince Charming

The Green Hornet - Season 1 - Episode 22

After the Green Hornet prevents the assassination of a Prince Rafil, his blonde American fiancée, Janet Prescott is kidnapped and the prince is ordered to abdicate in order to save her.

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Voodoo Man
star
6.00
28 votes

#5 - Voodoo Man

RiffTrax - Season 1 - Episode 86

You asked for more voodoo—and we deliver, with a RiffTrax exclusive*, Voodoo Man. Young women are vanishing somewhere on the road that leads to the creepy old house of a deranged bachelor (Bela Lugosi) and his two lonely assistants. Remarkably, no one thinks to question the deranged bachelor and his two lonely assistants, so the disappearances just keep stacking up. Until one day when the blandest man alive ("Ralph", appropriately enough) uses his remarkable ability to run out of gas at just the right time and discovers their plot. The highlight for most people will be the most shameful performance of John Carradine's career as a thin, mincing idiot, and the most shameful performance of George Zucco's career (they must have had a bet going) as a voodoo priest/gas station clerk. Mike, Kevin and Bill return to the loving (and needle tracked) arms of Bela Lugosi as Voodoo Man. Original film made in 1944.