Fred C. Newmeyer Movies

Rivalry between two behavioral scientists gets out of hand...

Elmer Stone, quarterback of the 1899 Colton College football team vows to remain a student until Colton beats its biggest rival, State University....

Too Many Crooks is a lost 1927 American comedy silent film directed by Fred C. Newmeyer, written by E.J. Rath and Rex Taylor, and starring Mildred...

Orphaned shoeshine boy Spanky is working on a Mississippi riverboat during the Civil War. There he befriends young runaway slave Buckwheat. After...

Lonesome Luke at the Tijuana Races.

A wealthy family is thrown into turmoil when the daughter falls for the family chauffeur and the son begins to keep company with a chorus girl.

An Englishman and his valet have adventures in the American West.

Lonesome Luke at the San Diego Exposition.

While on the job, delivering a message, Luke finds himself in a girl's seminary.

Sailors Pike and Shorty are on leave when a street woman swindles them out of some money by telling them she is looking for her long-lost brother, a...

Luke is a bellboy at a fancy club.

Pa Potter invests four thousand dollars in worthless oil stock. Or is it worthless?

Luke runs a beanery, in which the bad service, terrible food and filthy conditions lead to hi-jinx.

Truant officers mistake 2 midgets for members of the gang.

In this murder mystery, sexy blonde film star Irma Gladden is found dead in her car after shooting the last scene in her film, "Falling Star" at...

Harold's checked cap, blown from his head by a freakish wind, gets him into trouble. First he comes into conflict with the police as a highwayman,...

An Englishman and his valet tour the American West.

Fred Scott tries to keep crooks from taking over his sister's orphanage.

Beatrice is a maid to a naughty society girl. The latter's lover takes a liking to the maid and a riot follows during a dance. After a free-for-all...

Luke, a mechanic, stands in for a famous violinist. At first, his bad manners and rough behavior are accepted as the eccentricities of genius. Then...