Filmography from Michael Fox

Actor :

There Are Monsters, Jay Dahl, 2013
There Are Monsters is a feature length horror based upon the apocalyptic premise that the world is being taken over -slowly, quietly and efficiently- by creatures that look exactly like us. The story follows a graduate-student film crew who, on a work-related road trip, discover evidence of these doppelgangers. Soon the crew realizes something is very wrong as the world changes before their eyes, and their cameras. Shot in a documentary style,...

Class of 1984, Mark L Lester (as Mark Lester), 1982
Andy is a new teacher and an inner city high school that is like nothing he has ever seen before. The students have to go through a metal detector when they go through the front door and everything is basically run by a tough kid named Peter Stegman. Soon, Andy and Stegman become enemies and Stegman will stop at nothing to protect his turf and drug dealing business....

Young Frankenstein, Mel Brooks, 1974
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Bloody Mama, Roger Corman, 1970
A psychological gangster film based on fact. Machine gun totin' Ma Barker lead her family gang (her sons) on a crime spree in the Depression era. Her loyal brood have every perversion imaginable. The sadistic Herman sleeps with his Ma. When Fred Barker is released from prison, he brings home his cell mate/lover Kevin Dirkman, who also sleeps with Ma, much to Fred's chagrin. Lloyd Barker is a spaced-out drug addict who sniffs glue if nothing...

Machine-Gun Kelly, Roger Corman, 1958
Machine-Gun Kelly, the famous bank robber, seldom without his Thompson machine gun. The story opens with great jazzy music and a murder shown in shadows. His moll is the driving force behind his exploits. He has an exaggerated fear of death and death symbols. The sight of a coffin makes him freeze during a bank job, causing his lieutenant to lose his arm. Finally, the gang kidnaps a little girl along with her nurse and hold them for ransom. ...

Gog, Herbert L Strock, 1954
A security agent investigates sabotage and murder at a secret underground laboratory, home of two experimental robots....

The Magnetic Monster, Curt Siodmak, Herbert L Strock (uncredited), 1953
Working for O.S.I., the Office of Scientific Investigation, A-Man agent Jeffrey Stewart and his partner Dan Forbes are sent to a local hardware store where they find a strong magnetic field has magnetized every metal item in the store. Investigating further, they eventually trace the source of the magnetism to an airborn flight carrying scientist Howard Denker, now dying of radiation poisoning, who has carted on board with him a new radioactive...

The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms, Eugène Lourié, 1953
A ferocious dinosaur awakened by an Arctic atomic test terrorizes the North Atlantic and ultimately New York City. ...

The Twilight Zone, John Brahm (12 episodes, 1959-1964), Douglas Heyes (9 episodes, 1959-1961), Buzz Kulik (9 episodes, 1960-1963), Lamont Johnson (8 episodes, 1961-1963), Richard L Bare (7 episodes, 1960-1964), James Sheldon (6 episodes, 1961-1962), Richard Donner (6 episodes, 1963-1964), Don Medford (5 episodes, 1960-1963), Montgomery Pittman (5 episodes, 1961-1962), Jack Smight (4 episodes, 1959-1961), Alvin Ganzer (4 episodes, 1959-1960), Ted Post (4 episodes, 1960-1964), William F Claxton (4 episodes, 1960-1962), Elliot Silverstein (4 episodes, 1961-1964), Abner Biberman (4 episodes, 1962-1964), Joseph M Newman (4 episodes, 1963-1964), Alan Crosland Jr (4 episodes, 1963), Robert Florey (3 episodes, 1959-1964), Mitchell Leisen (3 episodes, 1959-1960), Robert Parrish (3 episodes, 1959-1960), Ron Winston (3 episodes, 1960-1964), Stuart Rosenberg (3 episodes, 1960-1963), David Orrick McDearmon (3 episodes, 1960-1961), Justus Addiss (3 episodes, 1961-1963), Perry Lafferty (3 episodes, 1963), Robert Stevens (2 episodes, 1959), John Rich (2 episodes, 1960-1963), Anton Leader (2 episodes, 1960-1961), Boris Sagal (2 episodes, 1961), Christian Nyby (2 episodes, 1962), Don Siegel (2 episodes, 1963-1964), Robert Butler (2 episodes, 1964), Allen Reisner (1 episode, 1959), William Asher (1 episode, 1960), Ralph Nelson (1 episode, 1960), Norman Z McLeod (1 episode, 1961), David Greene (1 episode, 1962), Robert Ellis Miller (1 episode, 1962), Allen H Miner (1 episode, 1962), Harold D Schuster (1 episode, 1962), Paul Stewart (1 episode, 1962), David Butler (1 episode, 1963), Bernard Girard (1 episode, 1963), Robert Gist (1 episode, 1963), Walter Grauman (1 episode, 1963), Roger Kay (1 episode, 1963), David Lowell Rich (1 episode, 1963), Richard C Sarafian (1 episode, 1963), Ralph Senensky (1 episode, 1963), Don Weis (1 episode, 1963), Robert Enrico (1 episode, 1964), Ida Lupino (1 episode, 1964), Jacques Tourneur (1 episode, 1964), 0
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Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Justus Addiss (16 episodes, 1966-1968), Jerry Hopper (15 episodes, 1965-1968), Sobey Martin (14 episodes, 1964-1966), Harry Harris (12 episodes, 1965-1967), Leonard J Horn (9 episodes, 1964-1966), Felix E Feist (6 episodes, 1964-1965), Robert Sparr (5 episodes, 1967-1968), James Goldstone (4 episodes, 1964-1965), Gerald Mayer (4 episodes, 1966-1967), Nathan Juran (3 episodes, 1965-1966), Sutton Roley (3 episodes, 1966), Charles R Rondeau (3 episodes, 1968), Laslo Benedek (2 episodes, 1964-1965), Irwin Allen (2 episodes, 1964), John Brahm (2 episodes, 1964), Alex March (2 episodes, 1965-1966), Alan Crosland Jr (1 episode, 1964), Joseph Lejtes (1 episode, 1964), Gerd Oswald (1 episode, 1964), James B Clark (1 episode, 1965), Leo Penn (1 episode, 1965), Abner Biberman (1 episode, 1966), Tom Gries (1 episode, 1966), Harmon Jones (1 episode, 1967), 0
Voyage chronicled the adventures of the world's first privately owned nuclear submarine, the SSRN Seaview. Designed by Admiral Harriman Nelson, she was a tool of oceanographic research for the Nelson Institute of Marine Research. Though the show is known for its "monster" episodes, many plots were veiled commentaries of what was happening in the news. Such plotlines as nuclear doomsday, pollution of natural resources, foreign threat, and theft...